_andrei_

  - https://arxiv.org/
  - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/group/dynamics-insights-apps-artificial-intelligence-machine-learning/articles/prompt-engineering-improving-our-ability-to-communicate-with-an-llm/
  - https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/ai-machine-learning/how-to-use-grounding-for-your-llms-with-text-embeddings
  - https://amatriain.net/blog/hallucinations

  and general resources:
  - https://learnprompting.org
  - https://www.promptingguide.ai
  - https://github.com/dair-ai/Prompt-Engineering-Guide

  - excalidraw - https://github.com/alswl/excalidraw-collaboration
  - revezone - excalidraw + tldraw - https://github.com/revezone/revezone
  - code2flow - code - https://app.code2flow.com
  - zenuml - code - https://app.zenuml.com
  - bpmn sketch miner - https://www.bpmn-sketch-miner.ai/examples/syntax-0-00-overview.html
  - d2lang - https://play.d2lang.com
  - mermaid - https://mermaid.live
  - diagram.codes - https://www.diagram.codes
  - kroki - https://kroki.io
  - nomnoml - https://www.nomnoml.com
  - azimutt - db, paid - https://azimutt.app
  - drakon - https://drakonhub.com/try-me
  - svgbob - https://ivanceras.github.io/svgbob-editor
  - typograms - https://code.sgo.to/typograms
  - argdown - for argumentation - https://argdown.org
  - flowchart.fun - paid - https://flowchart.fun
  - penrose - advanced, general - https://penrose.cs.cmu.edu
  - structurizr - https://structurizr.com/dsl
  - state machine cat - https://state-machine-cat.js.org
  - drawthe - http://go.drawthe.net
  - swimlanes.io - https://swimlanes.io
  - js-sequence-diagrams - https://bramp.github.io/js-sequence-diagrams
  - dbdiagram.io - https://dbdiagram.io/d
  - quickdbdiagrams.com - https://app.quickdatabasediagrams.com
  - edotor - https://edotor.net
  - pikchr - https://pikchr.org

I started toying around with the FakeAP, pretty impressed by the huge list of networks with random names that were now appearing and dissapearing.

But then, I was struck with horror. Something must've happened inside the hardware, because the network names were not random anymore. It was still advertising new networks like crazy, but they had the SSIDs of the networks I had connected to in the past. From the work network, to all the coffee places I went to, friend networks, etc.

I have my beef with Apple, and the fact that they store the networks you connect to on a chip is just a part of it. There's no good reason (for the users) to do this, and it shows a complete disregard for privacy.

"Finding bugs without running or even looking at code" by Jay Parlar https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FvNRlE4E9QQ

I just select the code I want to perform some changes on, hit a keybind, ask for what I want, and it does it. I've been so impressed with gpt-3.5-turbo-instruct that I defaulted to that instead of gpt-4.

I use it in Neovim [0], in my terminal [1], in many specialized tools (long live function calling), and through the chat UI when I brainstorm. I'm using Claude as well for some things.

[0] https://github.com/3rd/config/blob/master/home/dotfiles/nvim... [1] https://github.com/3rd/config/blob/master/home/bin/workflow/...

The first time I went to the psychiatrist to ask to be tested for this was three years ago. They told me I can't have it, because if I did I wouldn't be able to maintain a job, and being able to do good at work, especially as a dev, should be impossible. They said I'm depressive and put me on SSRIs that fucked me up for 6 months.

I was depressive, been like this ever since I was able to reason for myself and figured out that neither me nor others know what the f* this whole thing I'm waking up is, but my depression is my always-there companion, that keeps me humble and thoughtful of life. What the SSRIs did to me was very different, and much, much worse.

Adult testing is a thing, and I'm not mad at all for not getting a diagnosis earlier, I'm just grateful that it happened at all.

One of my dearest parts of my system is the knowledge, task, and time management part. There's many things to improve, but I'm really happy to where I got.

TLDR; custom org/markdown/hyperlists-inspired document syntax powered by tree-sitter, go library for accessing the data, command line utility with interactive task manager (built in with a custom React-like component-based TUI framework), Neovim plugins and integrations.

This short video explains more than I can in a short time: https://gist.ro/slang.mp4

Extra - Thank you Org mode: I do my work in a terminal emulator, so (obviously) my editor is Neovim. Two years ago I allocated a few weeks to learn Emacs and to review Org mode, I was hooked on so many concepts, and I loved it. Didn't like Emacs through, it's just too slow for me, and Elisp felt very meh if not yuck. There's quite a few things that I liked so much while testing Org mode, and that I tried to port.