skittleson

i've been running qwen 3.6 35B A3B with llama.cpp on a 3090ti. i have found it better then sonnet in many ways. Speed and iterations was key. here is the gist of my current configuration: https://gist.github.com/spencerkittleson/5e44b6895a17ca45161... I use this with tailscale so all my devices have full access to it. That machine get toasty....

I made a bunch of silly projects at first to help me manage daily life. For example, automating saving important emails based on prior history. Extracting text and putting it into csv files, downloading finance reports, reminder scripts, watchdog scripts. All the boring stuff pretty much what was done at first.

Now, i have gotten to point where i am replacing actual useful applications that I need to get stuff done. Plugs here: https://github.com/skittleson/mqtt_broker_esp and https://github.com/skittleson/WyzeBridge.

I did write it the first few drafts but after that it was mostly rewritten by AI. Fair point tho, I'll do better

Mqtt broker on esp32 for long term deployments https://github.com/skittleson/mqtt_broker_esp

https://thespaceabove.us/ extremely good listen with a lot of details in the early years of the space program. I found renewed interest in the area. Even started replicating some of the missions in KSP

https://docodethatmatters.com It was a way for me to build, optimize, and enrich my skills around the web standards. Also, a place for me to document some of the fun projects around DSLR camera hacking, Raspberry PIs, home automations and 3d printing

One thing I really like is the performance... its smooth and fluid. The api is really useful as well: I wrote a small job to auto add descriptions and tags to the images.

There is a few problems with the site docs, the app image for linux (missing libs) and docker instructions. Otherwise its a great idea.

Moved from nodered only to a hybrid of nodered and home assistant. Added some new sensors, nfc tags, modes and automations for multiple tenants / cost savings. Its been fun to automate some boring tasks.

It just screams as the start of joke but end up finding it's a quick quirky game you wanna share with ppl. Great job!

Still working on the bluetooth "wall of sheep" app. https://github.com/skittleson/bluetooth-wos . im hoping to put more insight on each device and receive avaliable notifications from the devices. I even figured out a rough estimate of how far devices are away with just RSSI and other available devices that have TX Power and RSSI within a few meters.

A fun toy project that shows some Bluetooth devices around me. Inspired by a Defcon "Wall of Sheep".

Still tinkering with a bluetooth "wall of sheep" terminal app. https://github.com/skittleson/bluetooth-wos

Agreed. I dont want kids to use this until they are much older... it's a crutch. They are not applying critical thinking skills when using a LLM. The value is when children try->fail->try->fail->try->succeed. It builds up problem-solve abilities.

Bluetooth low engery "wall of sheep" toy app https://gist.github.com/skittleson/705624a8f6967187096091cbd...

Same, I've had colleagues do the same process to get a foot-in-the-door. It does work based on observation alone.

Naughty but very informative to their devsec team . I think that should have been a given you a reward for finding that issue.

I really love using Windows. I spend a good amount of time getting it perfect for me then image it. Alot of tools listed in this thread are good as well as Group policy changes. It can get pretty close. Using choco also helps.I redo my Window environment ever 6 months tho. I'm starting to consider something else if I can make it work tho.

I did it over the course of a few months. My choice was keepass since is opensource, battled test, and works everywhere as if it was lastpass.

A PBX extension to remind customers of a renewal they opted into. Highly successful but also no ability to determine time zone... so not great

I got in trouble for using this in 10th grade. It was such a problem they had hire an IT guy to prevent this from happening. Being labeled as a hacker was odd for using a tool that seemed easy to use.

Get OSD on your environment then optimize for workflow with the least amount of distractions and immediate feedback. Unit/integration tests help to keep me in one place as well. Auto testing on file changes as well as autohotkey automations. Text to speech for reading emails and docs

I remembered these days as well. There wasn't a lot of resources out their either. Getting everything pixel perfect was the goal. HTML emails were extra tricky since they displayed differently in each client.

I believe everyone is the comments are like, "Omg! They finally took us seriously telling they are horrible at writing drivers for Linux". Good job Nvida

Just some quick stats: https://twitter.com/skittleson/status/1522612275923722240?t=...

Let him do it. Skake up that board a bit

I tend to do many throw away apps. Stuff I do in 30 mins to 6 hours are considered prototypes or for personal workflows.

https://docodethatmatters.com mostly raspberry pi, microcontrollers, and software development practices

That was the primary decision for working with TypeScript over Python. While I like, it's not my daily language of choice.

Devices memory vary in size https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESP8266. Minification has been common with JS for years so it should be easy to add that in with the rollup.js build. Some checking be a nice to have.