jgoodhcg

7 ms·

1.
by jgoodhcg 1mo ago
That is easy but I’ve also found myself in account setup dashboards that were obviously geared toward enterprise trying to set up access to tinker with something AI related. It might have been TTS but it’s been a little while and I can’t qu
2.
by jgoodhcg 1mo ago
I’ve gone down the same logical pattern of using Go for llms even though I personally prefer Clojure.
3.
by jgoodhcg 8mo ago
Z.ai has glm-4.7. Its almost as good for about $8/mo.
4.
by jgoodhcg 8mo ago
I wonder when I will feel compelled to go back. Right now it just feels too productive for me to let AI write the code.
5.
by jgoodhcg 8mo ago
I love org mode and used eMacs for years. I felt like I had to switch to neovim and thus markdown for lots of reasons. Overall neovim has been a better experience for me but I do miss org mode.
6.
by jgoodhcg 8mo ago
I didn’t know he started a new podcast!
7.
by jgoodhcg 10mo ago
I’m enjoying this a lot and even got my partner playing. We did one together and now they are off working through puzzles because they liked it so much. The game design is really good too. It has just the right amount of juice.
8.
by jgoodhcg 11mo ago
No. I think an honest attempt at doing something "radical" economically for the working class can cross the divides we have.
9.
by jgoodhcg 11mo ago
Popping into nvim to check on something really quick seems immediately useful. I think I'll still want a dedicated tab or different terminal app to have my longer lived editor open but this might be nice for validating output with test
10.
by jgoodhcg 1y ago
Reagent on clojure(script) really nailed all the best parts of react without the downsides. I've seen some comments talk about how jsx felt like embedded xml and state management solutions were unintuitive. Reagent has a really elegant
11.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
I went to this thought too but then I remembered the 90-9-1 rule. The AI summary is for some portion of the 90. The 9 are still going to comment. What they comment on and how they generate the comments might change though.
12.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
If we are measuring the cost of libraries is a drop in the bucket relative to national debt and GDP. The immeasurable benefit they provide to communities is so worth their tiny relative cost.
13.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
I think the article linked is saying that libraries should be sacred _because_ they are nice to be in. They make people feel better about their life and the world based on some seemingly rigorous survey results. IMO the mindset that everyth
14.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
I’ve used org mode as a daily driver personally and at work for awhile but ultimately transitioned to Roam Research in part because the mobile experience is better. I still use org mode to write my blog and journal but my knowledge manageme
15.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
This is amazing. If anyone likes this kind of functionality and doesn’t mind expanding beyond vanilla org mode I recommend org-roam. https://www.orgroam.com/ Roam Research, what it’s based on, might also be of interest.
16.
by jgoodhcg 2y ago
Also ChatGPT is pretty good at writing elisp.
17.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
I think there is an argument here with no right answer. Writing can have such a better signal to noise ratio but it’s harder to write well. Talking is easy but it’s also easy to forget something in the spot or ramble on too much without edi
18.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
> because of screens It’s connection they are looking for. Nobody wants to play in big backyard treehouse alone. At least the screens let them talk to other people or at least pretend to. Having a house in a suburb where kids can’t walk
19.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
People who are into loud bikes and cars seem obnoxious to me. This comment especially doesn’t seem to care about performance or speed. Is the appeal really just to be loud and get attention?
20.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
There’s room in the world for a tool that has an error rate but also an astonishing ability to accelerate the work of a person.
21.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
> unless money is tight The software dev job market is cooling down. Making good choices on what to build experience in is more important than it has been in recent years. I think many companies, including mine, are thinking they have on
22.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
I was just thinking about this the other day. I think it’s the relatively recent concept of “throwing things away”. I don’t think in much of our evolutionary history we’ve had the concept of planned obsolescence. Lots of the physical items
23.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
I think cars are more dangerous for that exact reason. I was being sarcastic in saying that roads filled with lots of cars aren't as dangerous or noisy.
24.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
Semantics … I’m rolling my eyes so hard that the article’s main point is that affordable housing as a problem is not a “crisis” by the strict definition of the word.
25.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
Just the cost of parking lots would be significant. Parking areas in car centric commercial zones are gigantic and increase the amount of all other infrastructure like electric lines and water lines.
26.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
Busy roads aren’t as noisy or more dangerous though.
27.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
Summer is a great time to check it out.
28.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
I chose to live in Michigan mostly for climate crisis and natural disaster reasons. One of the largest fresh bodies of water, no earthquakes, hardly any tornadoes, no hurricanes, ocean levels won’t impact directly, forest fires aren’t commo
29.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
Didn’t watch that playlist but in general the arguments against cows milk are: - hormones from the cows and their supplements is in the milk and impacts our hormone system in negative ways - antibiotics used excessively in cows are in the m
30.
by jgoodhcg 3y ago
I think there is something to HATEOAS. It gets around the state sync issue of a distributed system in a clever way. As someone who has mostly built React based SPAs it’s like the network is just part of the unidirectional flow of a reactive

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