lizardking

My setup is sort of reversed. The powerful machine (framework desktop) is my headless AI machine and M1 mbp is my daily driver. Works well!

This machine is a good candidate for Damn Small Linux. I've put DSL on much older machines with a full snappy GUI experience.

My LI feed is almost entirely AI slop at this point. I have second-hand embarrassment for all the people who are obliviously broadcasting "thought leadership" that is transparently the work of AI to their entire networks.

I consistently have better results with Codex for the work that I do. People have been saying that for six months, but until 5.4 the experience was sufficiently slower that it wasn't worth the switch. Making the switch was frictionless. Give it a try

Literally everybody else is doing that too

Sharing names with cryptocurrencies from four-ish years ago, the hype cycle is nearly complete.

We better hope not

Never been a better time to be a mouse

I remember him talking about that on This Week In Tech (Twit). RIP Om

Sony and Nintendo, probably.

I predict it sells out

The Chinese models are well written fan fic

My college roommate died of cancer before 30. Fuck cancer

I didn't say there was an alternative

Going the IPO route is not an option for most of the companies being acquired (vets, plumbers, electricians, construction companies, etc.)

Some of the most complex problems I've ever solved were solved when I was mowing my own lawn with a push mower. Just in a trance. Many of the best life decisions I've ever made were when I was on a walk, thinking things through.

Got em

Massie's primary in Kentucky today will be quite the test.

Unless the power is out

https://abc7news.com/post/san-francisco-leaders-press-waymo-...

There is a difference between the "smart" thing to do and what's considered to be the right opinion by "smart" people. Lobotomies were endorsed by elite medical opinion (Moniz won a Nobel for it in 1949). Smart-person consensus often doesn't survive contact with reality. Smart people are as susceptible to groupthink, moral panics, and manias as anybody else.

"It's not {X} it's {Y}!"

I don't think a human being even proof read this before hitting publish

Microsoft continues to be completely incapable of coming up with good names for their products and services

The Famicom was so cool in a way that the NES just never intended to be. Disk drives, a modem (online banking!), super funky aesthetics for the console and the carts, etc. Very ahead of its time.

You're probably thinking of Mastadon

Adding "trying McDonald's" to my long list of reasons to travel to Japan.

Yeah, I don't think it's a feature unique to open claw in anyway. But combined with the memory of what I have going on and the other personal/business context it ended up being a fun experiment that didn't take me long to set up.

I use it, but it feels half-baked. And seemingly more so with each successive release, often including changes that just break my existing setup. I don't feel like a tool that is ready for a non-developer audience.

That said, it does a few things for me that are useful. I have it run a nightly scan of Hacker News and Twitter for topics that interest me, summarizing the stories and the conversations around them. It's a nice daily digest. It also reads my personal email account, reminding me of anything I need to take care of that day for my kids, bills, or whatever else I need to worry about. I also have it do nightly builds for something random, one with codex, one with a local model, and run a comparative analysis between the two implementations.

I used my employer's fitness stipend to buy a GoRuck GR2, and I have no regrets. There is just a level of build quality that I desperately wish I could find in the other fitness and travel items I buy.

Looks roughly as smooth as it looked on my 25mhz 386

This is the most vibe-coded looking website possible