mrtz

Yes! Was really fun to discover and an amazing idea

"Who's that LAN guy and why is he throwing so many parties?" was running joke in our group of friends back in the days ...

that is quite helpful, thanks!

I'm somewhat agreeing with it. CLI tools won't go away, since lines of text as an exchange format between tools is extremely powerful, especially with text based LLMs. However using an interactive TUI application to prompt agents will probably be less relevant in the future. E.g. if I want to build a web frontend, why wouldn't I just prompt and interact directly on the side I'm building?

Funnily, it never states it's New South Wales. Even on the "About NSW" page, NSW is never written out.

The "Blackout" novel comes to mind: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackout_(Elsberg_novel)

The thing that annoys me with RSS is the lack of paging. It's great to get updates, but most pages only have the last x articles in their feed. Which means a lot of older, still valuable content is not discoverable anymore.

Cross-compilling from MacOS to Linux. By default OCaml does dynamic linking of all C dependencies. Even with static linking there is a dependency on libc (or the MacOS equivalent) as far as I remember. I had some success so far with Rust, Nim and Go using a musl toolchain[1], but no luck for OCaml. At the moment I'm just using a docker container which mirrors the Debian distribution running on the Pi.

[1] https://github.com/messense/homebrew-macos-cross-toolchains