sicher

No, but even the first christians believed they were living in the end times. It's been believed for 2000 years.

Cool. I'm also working on a Scheme compiler for embedding. Bytecode VM as well as AOT compilation to Zig. 100% written by Claude Opus under my supervision and guidance. I've given it an extensive set of tests and benchmarks (r5rs and r7rs) which helps A LOT. I currently use it embedded in a modal prose editor, mostly running integration tests for now.

https://codeberg.org/sicher/zscheme

Better take the opportunity then and have it build good stuff while it lasts. :)

Oh, I think I misunderstood. Do you mean if we paid the real cost of the compute it would be the numbers you mention?

I'm paying for claude max which is 90 euros a month. It's just enough for my needs. I typically run 2 agents in parallel and seldom run out of tokens.

I'm in the same camp. The last few months I've been building a couple of applications (editors) for my own work - and since it's so fast I've had Claude spin off to build Zig tools and libraries for markdown parsing, PDF generation, a Scheme implementation for embedding and more. (If anyone's interested they are at my Codeberg: https://codeberg.org/sicher)

Thanks!

Funny that the "What is MCP?" section doesn't even explain what the acronym stands for... (I genuinely have no clue)

Or perhaps interested in history of religion?

I do a lot of writing. The best recipe for me when I really need to focus is to not use my macbook at all, but a dedicated laptop with no wifi or anything. (Bought a cheap lenovo X1 second hand for this purpose). Pen and paper is also wonderful.

Interesting. Related: I’ve seen pigeons using the subway to travel here in Stockholm. (https://www.thelocal.se/20111110/37278/)

I would prefer higher dpi too. If someone would make a hidpi square (ish) screen I would buy it in a heartbeat. The Huawei Mateview looks great but can't swivel to portrait, unfortunately.

About 140. But I find it okay since I like to keep the screen not too close.

This LG is just shy of 140 dpi.

I used to run a 16:9 vertically for writing so I got one of these and love it.

The only issue is that I needed to install BetterDisplay (former BetterDummy) to get retina scaling from my macbook pro M1 . Dunno why macOS doesn't support it natively since it has the same PPI as a 32" 4k screen.

I just bought one of these (and love it! I write a lot) It has the same PPI as the 32" 4k Dell I run at work.

Gravity Force + Elite

Same on my macbook pro (Safari, latest macOS).

”The lack of radio sources means that there are no galaxies or clusters in that volume, and the fact that the CMB is cold there suggests the region lacks dark matter, too.”

If you buy DSA or XDA caps they are uniform and can be switched around.

Yes. I did write Lua for a few years and have a hard time remembering seeing any indexing cases. I probably encountered some but they were very few and far between.

I’m halfway through my second novel. Both in very barebones markdown (using pretty much only headings). Plain text is a blessing. I can keep everything in git, searching in emacs with swiper is fantastic (and good search is a must as the material grows) and any tool I lack I can hack together.

Incidentally, he just released "America"... https://sufjanstevens.bandcamp.com/album/america

I suspect the reason they stick to 5.1 is because that's what LuaJIT supports.

I have worked extensively on the documentation for the Defold game engine (see https://www.defold.com/learn/). Here's a few things we've done:

We use Google tracking on the site. That helps a bit. We have search available on the site and we get the most useful information from how people use the search function. We get clues as to what users are looking for, what terminology they use and I use that to make sure common searches turn out good information.

I added a "Have a suggestion?" button at the bottom of each page. You have to be logged in to see it (because of bots) but it allows you to mark text directly on the page and then report errors and suggestions. We get a lot of feedback through it, much, much, much more than before when we relied on users sending their feedback or stopping by to talk.

And another pretty big, and probably different, audience: https://emacs-helm.github.io/helm/

Sublime is a great example of users getting update fever. The forum is riddled with long ”is this software dead?” threads that pop up at regular intervals.

Magic wands.

Should probably still ask for credentials though.

No. https://www.sublimetext.com/buy?v=3