mlaretallack

10 ms·

1.
by mlaretallack 7d ago
Very cool, Its interesting to see what happens to Antarctica.
2.
by mlaretallack 14d ago
Loads of them in the UK. Especially in villages where it would be too expensive to install a bridge. Just look at the Southampton to Weymouth line.
3.
by mlaretallack 17d ago
I hate to ask but what's a "sexy toasters."
4.
by mlaretallack 3mo ago
Missing Kiro IDE/CLI/Web.
5.
by mlaretallack 3mo ago
A port of the open epaper lib used in home assistant, but cli based, and an mqtt interface to allow it to run on a different computer to.HA https://github.com/mretallack/OpenEPaperCliTool ----- 3d printer pipeline, so
6.
by mlaretallack 3mo ago
In Linux, when a shared lib is loaded by multiple processes, its loaded once and not duplicated in ram. Only if a memory page is modified by the process will the memory be duplicated. (Hope I have explained that correctly)
7.
by mlaretallack 4mo ago
A while ago I created a telegram bridge for AWS Kiro CLI, this allows my to talk to the agent running on my server from anywhere. Any remote access to any of these agents is a massive game changer, it means that you don't need to hover
8.
by mlaretallack 5mo ago
Found out about this today, up until now 802.11p hardware is very expensive, and so you cannot easily do anything with V2x messages like CAM or SPAT, but the fact this was done with sub £20 hardware is really interesting.
9.
by mlaretallack 5mo ago
100% agree, I find that sometimes I hit a dead end, but the things I build or learn on the way are usable at a later date.
10.
by mlaretallack 6mo ago
I saw the RAC one this morning, though I was miss reading the graph, as why would the RAC publish such an obvious mistake. I have written my own Home Assistant custom component for the UK fuel finder data, and yes, the data really is that b
11.
While one partner sleeps, another vibe codes(businessinsider.com)
2 points by mlaretallack 6mo ago|0 comments
12.
by mlaretallack 6mo ago
I use AWS Kiro, with the Claude models, and its only to happy to help. I give it the headerless ghidra, and decompilers etc... and away it goes.
13.
by mlaretallack 6mo ago
Yes, I follow the same sort of pattern, it took a while to convince myself that it was ok to leave the agent waiting, but it helps with the human context switching. I also try to stagger the agests, so one may be planning and designing, whi
14.
by mlaretallack 6mo ago
Yes, I mostly do spec driven developement. And at the design stage, I always add in tests. I repeat this pattern for any new features or bug fixes, get the agent to write a test (unit, intergration or playwright based), reproduce the issue
15.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
Its very important to understand the "how" it was done. The GPL hands the "compile" step, and the result is still GPL. The clean Room process uses 2 teams, separated by a specification. So you would have to 1. Generate s
16.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
I use AWS Kiro, and its spec driven developement is exactly this, I find it really works well as it makes me slow down and think about what I want it to do. Requirements, design, task list, coding.
17.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
I also try to avoid negative instructions. No scientific proof, just a feeling the same as you, "do not delete the tmp file" can lead too often to deleting the tmp file.
18.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
Not the best way to do it, but I use xfce, multiple workspaces, each with there own version of AWS Kiro, and each kiro has its own project I am working on. This allows me to "switch context" easier between each project to check ho
19.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
I agree with this, I put myself in the "glorious hacks to bend the machine into doing things it was never really intended to do" camp, so the end game is somthing cool, now I can do 3 cool things before lunch instead of 3 cool thi
20.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
I am currently doing 6 projects at the same time, where before I would only of doing one at a time. This includes the requirements, design, implementation and testing.
21.
by mlaretallack 7mo ago
This is where I think its going, it feels that in the end we will end up with an "llm" language, one that is more suited to how an llm works and less human.
22.
by mlaretallack 8mo ago
The api seems very unstable (or it might just be me) keeps timing out when I try to fetch.
23.
by mlaretallack 9mo ago
Very interesting, I had a go with Ghidra and AWS Amazon Q, used it to reverse the video feed on a toy drone. I did not think to look for GhidraMCP, would of made it a lot quicker.
24.
by mlaretallack 11mo ago
I use moto devices, my current one is a g45. But I have also setup a second hand g30.
25.
by mlaretallack 2y ago
In a company, there may me multiple teams, each doing there own projects, PaaS can be within the same company and provide a common way to do stuff without each team having to start from scratch each time.
26.
by mlaretallack 3y ago
When I graduated, my first project was to make a UK LED based wait indicator. The problem was, the standard specified "white" light. At the time while LED's where made using UV LED's and phosphors was used to make it whi
27.
by mlaretallack 5y ago
I work for a large company and even before remote working, all company laptops had to run CrowdStrike, this sounds very similar. However the rules where very clear, no using non-company laptops for work, this included contractors etc...
28.
by mlaretallack 5y ago
I am now taking bets on how long it will last. 'This site is hosted on a Raspberry Pi 4B in the author's living room (behind the couch)'
29.
by mlaretallack 5y ago
I really respect people who can use emacs (and vim, vi etc...) they wiz around doing allsorts and make it look effortless. The only reason I have not tried is I seem to spend most of my time thinking about the change, and the time saved is
30.
by mlaretallack 5y ago
I have used TaskJuggler alot in the past, however that was more in a waterfall developement where we needed to plan the whole project over 6 months to 3 years, For agile I have not really used it, a SCRUM/Other board tends to fit bette

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