J_cst

Hi Savva, drop me an email so that I can send you the credentials to have a look around. The system is at https://www.runway-crm.eu/ but you'll need a key. j@costantini.pw

Runway, a CRM. It's looking great, near to its first public release, built on market standards. If anyone's interested just ping me, mail handler on profile, ciao. p.s. still wondering about the licensing to adopt to balance different matters/desires.

That's the answer of his LLM which has decomposed the question and built the answer following the op prompt obviously. I think you didn't get it.

https://costantini.pw/ a really basic, brutal personal homepage. Basically a cv

This year's too early, but next year for sure.

Rick is a shortname =)

Hi, this is not my personal project, it a friend of mine and not frequently I share the project on HN hoping to help him. For any info or collab you can reach Rick at info@webriko.com , if you like mentioning that you saw his project posted on HN by Johnny (which is me lol). Thanks!

A totally different working life compared to mine. Definitely worth reading, thank you!

On my RooCode chat window with Gemini2.5 the mermaid charts are not always shown... 44049619.

I use RooCode and find it quite effective with the ability to switch agents and models within the tasks currently. I recently moved from Cline to RooCode.

Thank you, that's handy!

Exactly the same here... Same happens when I see the word 'file' written somewhere (which in Italian means queues, and I'm Italian), and I read it as the English IT word 'file'. This always make me lightly smile.

It seems from a sibling comment that I'm totally wrong when I state that speaking English in Greece may be difficult. I stated that based on my personal perception only, so probably I'm wrong. Sorry for the misinformation.

OMG? Is this comment serious? Greece is in Europe, planet earth and not a desolated land on Mars! Greeks are of Mediterranean culture, mainly open and friendly. They deal with tourists from all over the world since maaaaaaany years and they know the business. I believe that the most difficult part can be the language, as generally speaking - don't know why - in Greece not many people speak fluently English (also in Italy we have the same problem!!). Other that that, great sea, great food, great great ancient culture and history to discover, nice and bubbly people. Book your tickets and don't be afraid! And yes, greek people have two arms, two legs, two eyes and they are not little green pale creatures!! J/k, enjoy your time there, and welcome to Europe!

On my machine just works with 4o

https://chatgpt.com/share/66e34020-33dc-800d-8ab8-8596895844...

With no drama. I'm not sure the bot answer is correct, but looks correct.

I believe in some countries in northern Europe that's not as wild as it may sound. I'm European

Thank you for bringing a different worldview to the discussion. I realize that my comment was Euro (or West) centric, but that wasn't intentional. I appreciate your perspective, as it adds valuable context and enriches the conversation. It's interesting to see how cultural differences shape attitudes toward gaming, and your insights have certainly given me something to think about. Thank you for that.

Some time ago I read an article explaining that initially games used to sell upgrades which were making the player stronger in multi-player games. The net result was that the games were loosing players because that mechanic was seen as unfair (pay to win). So they switched to aesthetics enhancements only and that resulted the correct strategy to have in game sales and not loosing players. Unfortunately cannot remember further details to prove this memory, sorry.

Self messaging is also available in WhatsApp

That's llm to me

That's lame llm output

Not an expert, but often weights are mentioned as not being open sourced. Happy to get corrected, as I'm not really sure.

Alcohol is definitely bad for kids and possibly It's also not great for adults, but let me tell you that you can consume alcohol without becoming an alcoholic. Many people can have a conscious consumption and enjoy it without having major short term or long term bad consequences. I said many, not everyone.

I understand your point, but that's not how things work. If you source the right ERP you will be presented with procedures and processes that have been streamlined and optimized leveraging previous experiences of literally hundreds of businesses. Smaller and larger than yours. It's an error to dismiss the standard solution without deep consideration. Any process into a good ERP (e.g. managing a deposit payment, managing stock, documents transformation, uniqueness of product codes, and so on) is battle tested and may be ready to solve issues that at the moment your company in not seeing, but perhaps will have to face with the growth of the next five years and in five years perhaps you'll see the reasons why things were setup that way into the ERP. I have been happily humbled more than once by that. Check how things are supposed to work into your ERP, understand them and comply. That's how to have a functioning ERP in your company. Or just don't buy it and go for excel, it's cheaper (but just at the beginning, be warned).

6 years ago I was called as a contractor by the company I work for as they were desperate that their ERP was just a money drain and despite the money was not functioning at all. Fast forward 6 years. I'm a manager at that company, responsible for business processes and it systems. The ERP works great, everybody's happy. Secret recipe: dismantle custom company processes. Culture change: realize that company's not that special and don't need special ERP recipes. Takeaway: if the ERP standard is set up in a certain way, probably there's a very good reason underneath that setup.

I mainly read comments too... :)

You're all very welcome

I'm not morbid with the rules (as said, few and clear) or the pole negotiation. They feel no fatigue to try and move it, but I try to be consistent. Consistency is key as they spot and work on the lack of it very efficiently. I am convinced that you can educate up to 13 years of age latest. After that, I tend to believe that "games are done" (as we use to say in Italy) and they need to work their way out. I will trust on the seeds I tried to plant in them in their first 12/13 years. After that their individuality needs to - and will - be expressed.

Errata: not always focused on them

I'm not sure if I understand your question. In my experience my son and daughter always try to challenge the position of the post. They try to check if they can move it a little bit further. I think that this is good and normal. My policy is to re-establish its original position every time I feel they try to move it in a sneaky way but I'm open to discuss the position of the post if they're straight about it and if they can explain to me why it's sensible to move it. I can not stress enough how important have been and still are the routines, as takes away from them the anxiety. e.g. when we get back home in the afternoon: Shoes off, prapare the books for the next day, wash, pajamas, free time, help to prepare the table to eat together, have dinner, clean up the table, free time, 9.45 in bed, sleeping by 10 p.m. They do not have time to fight each other or complain for something they want and don't have. They know what to do in order to have have free time. It took time to establish that, but know that's automatic and they're fine with that. I see them happy and serene. And this routine also helps me, gives me time and my attention is not always focused on me. Do we slip out of the routine? Yes, it can happen, no big drama. Slipping out of the routine now and again does not undo it.

P.s. this routine has been built step by step with time, not everything in one go P.p.s. I hope the meaning of the word 'post' was clear. the post is the limit, the fence.