EddieLomax

Lucky for you, you can buy a subscription to DirtPlus™, which has the proper ratio of Earthzymes™ to organic material to make sure you get your hands properly dirty, instead of just dirty.

I made a thing that ties LLMs with OpenSCAD. Same concept

https://figure.codes

I own a 3d printer, and I print things from time to time. My old box fan was missing the speed knob, so I figured how hard would it be to make another one of these guys? So I searched on Maker World, confident I would find one that was Close Enough™. I did not. So I tried my hand at CAD, and it turns out I suck at CAD. But, I don't suck at software, so I made this app.

Figure equips an LLM agent with extensive OpenSCAD knowledge and allows a user to chat about the model, and adjust parameters. It worked out well for me, but I cam curious if others find it useful. It's a free beta for Apple Silicon machines now (ARM64), and I'm planning on adding support for Linux and Windows soon. Thanks for looking!

This vouch system?

https://github.com/mitchellh/vouch

Curious if you have seen this:

https://moglang.org/

This is similar to something I was playing around with last month-- basically just a CLI for accessing the foundational models.

https://github.com/ehamiter/afm

It's really handy for quick things like "what's the capital of country x" but for coding, I feel that it is severely limited. With such a small context it's (currently) not great for complicated things.

"Serivce Quality"

Goddamnit

Fuck yes. OpenAI, take notes.

This random guy enjoyed solving the daily puzzle. Well done!

That music is intense

"Ki" also means "who" in Persian-Farsi ("کی"). Looks neat, just wanted to add some random related trivia.

I'm guessing you're talking about rolling with a sparring partner in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. That is a very niche target audience-- I would wager most people are going to be unfamiliar with that phrase. Why not open it up to ...well, anything?

bookmarking system, made for me by me

https://bookerics.com

Thanks! I somehow completely missed the deployment section.

This is appealing to me as a Python backend dev-- but if I end up building something cool for my own personal use, and I want to deploy it so others can use it-- is that a thing for this? I don't see any kind of documentation for deploying it, but that could just be on me. I realize this is touted as a demo-friendly / internal tool so that just might not be aligned for this type of thing.

When you find that it starts to lose context, there are some phrases that genuinely help "reset" it:

"Take a deep breath."

"Let's step back for a second."

I've also found that it's far more beneficial telling it what you want versus what you don't want.

Why is a Google account mandatory?

I like this one, but it's arguably less fun:

https://httpstatus.in/

It's now enabled by default in IPython, for better or worse: https://github.com/ipython/ipython/pull/13397

If I click on "Challenge", and set up a game with unlimited time control (or correspondence), the challenge is declined with:

> This time control is too fast for me, please challenge again with a slower game.

Is that expected?

Using _ might be problematic for Django devs, who usually use it for translation, e.g.

    from django.utils.translation import gettext as _

Just posting to say that I didn't finish reading the article, even though it seemed interesting, because the color and layout is really hard to read. I'm not color blind, it's just very unsettling in a way... somehow it gave me anxiety as I was reading it.

I used bazqux for a while and paid for the annual subscription. It just ended and I was looking around for free alternatives, and found CommaFeed, which reminds me a lot of Google Reader.

My team at work begins each planning session with an icebreaker-- it's a great way to get to know everyone a little better, especially since we are all remote and located around the globe. Each time it's my turn to come up with a question, I end up googling for "icebreaker questions" and have to sort through decent ones ("What skill do you think everyone should have?") to semi-not-great-for-work-ones ("Name something you hate about your boss.") to inappropriate ones ("What do you like best about women's bodies?") to outright illegal ones ("Are you religious?").

Since I'm lazy and wanted one place to easily give me a question to propose to the group, I made a progressive web app that randomly picks a question out of a pool of around 700 questions (that I think I've mostly vetted to be considered "decent" questions). The neat thing about it being a PWA is it can be installed as a Chrome app (or saved to a home screen on a mobile phone) and it will still work offline.

Full disclosure-- it's free to use, and there's no ads or anything, but I do have a Google analytics script on it, simply out of curiosity if anyone is using it. So if you are anti-Google or anti-analytics, don't go there. Otherwise, I hope it sparks some good conversations for you and lets you learn a little more about your fellow teammates.

How is leaving work on a Friday at 5pm "hacking" your weekend into a 3 day weekend?

Awesome to hear, Jakob-- I recently purchased PG Commander after a couple of months of using it, so a "free" update to 2.0 is awesome. Thanks for your hard work on the app-- it's my default PostgreSQL client.