BaraBatman

Funnily enough, a few months ago, inspired by They Live (and by a Simpsons episode) I tried to do exactly that as a POC: block real life billboards

https://bart.fly.dev/

https://github.com/bart-ai/bart

Ideally, one would use something like this on an AR headset/smart glasses and block unwanted stuff from their view

I once tried my own L-system generator on lisp! Take a look

https://github.com/FdelMazo/cl-aristid

Hey dang, I was wondering. Do you have any kind of automatization for this type of comments? Or do you manually build the repost list on a selected few posts?

I once did something like this! Forked from someone who did most of the heavy lifting

https://fede.dm/unknown-pleasures/

https://github.com/FdelMazo/unknown-pleasures/

Love this. How do you do it? Any code online to take a look?

Isn't LEET === 1337 pretty standard?

I love starting up my terminal with one of this every time. I ended up coding a simple python package for it, and adding a simple `obliquestrategies | lolcat` to my `~/.zshrc`

https://github.com/FdelMazo/obliquestrategies/

Do you have any internships program?

Hey! I recently started to learn LISP, and was looking for a way to try everything I've been learning, so I created this package (which can be installed with ql [0]) to draw fractals in a typical L-system form. You can see some of the cool fractals created in the examples of the project [1]

[0] (ql:quickload "cl-aristid")

[1] https://github.com/FdelMazo/cl-aristid/blob/master/examples/...

I did a little web [0] to keep track of the Doomsday Clock history, or at least visualize it better.

[0]: https://fdelmazo.github.io/doomsday-clock/

I was hoping that the last link to the source code would open the actual HTML source code (instead of the link to github), just to show how it is exactly the same as the page