jna_sh

5 ms·

1.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
It’s not AI, that is an honest to goodness human! She reads the intro to every episode on a daily podcast, she’s just well practiced.
2.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
Zachtronics wrapped up because they all got a bit burned out by the yearly release pace, and Zach tried to become a teacher. He didn’t like it, and when the rest of the team continued making games, he joined up with them and thus Coincidenc
3.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
He never stopped, he’s just under a different label: https://coincidence.games/ They’ve released two Zach-likes, Kaizen and UVS Nirmana. Blatant self promotion, but if you want the full story, he chatted to me about it on S
4.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
I’ve heard a different reason for their presence in graveyards: because yew kills grazing mammals that eat it, it was cut down everywhere that people grazed animals, which excluded graveyards
5.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
Kill your lawn!
6.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
You are the second person to respond to my question that’s entirely orthogonal to the actual AI usage here with a very self-conscious screed. Go read my responses to the first one :)
7.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
Do you think the only reaction to knowing you’re not the first to do something is not to do it? Do you think I said that? To spell it out in case it is still non-obvious: knowing this allows iteration. It allows remixing. It allows you to i
8.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
This is fair! I am possibly attaching some notion of originality to the word “idea” in the context of a project that others don’t.
9.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
My thoughts are less about the merits of creating something that already exists than they are about _knowing_ you are doing that. Which I think my post made very clear :)
10.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
I feel like prior to GenAI, you’d have had to reckon with the true originality of your idea in some form as you did the research. Creatives having to confront their own unoriginality is such a thing it itself is reflected in countless piece
11.
by jna_sh 3mo ago
“ can it build a game idea I've had for years, in a single shot?” Do people do no research or introspection when they’ve had an “idea for years”? There are countless examples of this exact game. I played this on the Gameboy Advance! Th
12.
by jna_sh 4mo ago
I have alas not published it yet, but I really should. How about you? For me, on the research front, I’m very interested in methods that can be sustainably applied in remote, resource constrained locations. Heavy cloud dependent workflows t
13.
by jna_sh 4mo ago
Thanks for sharing these resources and your story! I followed a very similar path, and ended up doing a biodiversity related MSc, with my dissertation being a custom classifier for poorly detected species in Príncipe. BirdNET and Perch are
14.
by jna_sh 5mo ago
Motus is also used for bats and insects! The butterfly project the parent linked to is using Motus: “ This year, new receivers have been added to Motus towers around the Southwest as well as special nodes to pick up their signals.”
15.
by jna_sh 5mo ago
For what it’s worth, these can be fired in a campfire! No kiln or anything necessary.
16.
by jna_sh 5mo ago
Got to take part in this when they ran it at Creative Coding Utrecht. They had brought a variety of clays for us to use, most wild dug from forests in Austria. But they also had some clay from deep beneath Vienna that they got from (iirc) s
17.
by jna_sh 6mo ago
Oh I totally missed you had submitted it yourself! Thanks for a wonderful project :)
18.
by jna_sh 6mo ago
Title is wrong, isn’t it Wander?
19.
by jna_sh 6mo ago
> The amount of training data doesn’t matter as much as we thought. Seems a huge assumption to me. From the data one could equally conclude that JavaScript and Python have lower code quality _because_ the quantity of training data, e.g.
20.
by jna_sh 7mo ago
> I dunno if the author realizes, but all the things they mentioned did materialize in one way or another, just not exactly how the hype described it. From the post, which is not a very long one: "All of the above technologies are s
21.
by jna_sh 7mo ago
Welcome to the comment section Kyle! https://github.com/GoXLR-on-Linux/goxlr-utility/issues/239#i...
22.
by jna_sh 7mo ago
Been on Bazzite for a while now and had very few issues, though to backup the sentiments of Antheas here, they have managed to upset the maintainer of the Go-XLR Linux Utility with their fast and loose HW changes: https://github.
23.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
Good to see recent writings and changes, I had taken from the December 2025 blog post that the maintainer was done: https://unsigned.io/articles/2025_12_28_Carrier_Switch.html
24.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
Jevons paradox in action https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
25.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
There are more people eating sandwiches than committing school shootings. This is insightful.
26.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
I’ve not done any native Linux app development I’m afraid, I can see that being quite painful… I am mostly over in web application and Python ML land.
27.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
I expected it to be an issue but I’ve had surprisingly few problems so far. If you’re working in docker-land or can use devcontainers, it just works. If you’re not but your stack is well supported by homebrew, also not a problem. Anything e
28.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
I think you should take another look, especially at the “Bazzite developer experience” edition: container based development is pretty much what it’s centred around. Alternatively, Bluefin, which is much more dev focused
29.
by jna_sh 8mo ago
Moved my Framework laptop to Bluefin and my gaming desktop to Bazzite early last year. Zero regrets, zero issues. I'm not new to Linux by any means, I've been dabbling since a kid. But in adulthood, I had given up on having Linux
30.
by jna_sh 9mo ago
> has 6700 employees I noticed this on your site recently whilst evaluating Odoo for a use case, and I’m glad I get the opportunity to ask…why? That seems an astronomical amount for this product. This isn’t a criticism, I am just genuine

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