Sometime I wonder if any of the old protocols have new merit because of some other advance.
71 karma · joined July 19, 2013
Sometime I wonder if any of the old protocols have new merit because of some other advance.
I expect people who are skillful and enjoy writing good code, are among those who dislike code generated with AI tools, and perhaps feel they have had a role or pleasure denied to them.
Those who write shit code, now feel that can produce vastly better software in a fraction of the time, and feel a sense of accomplishment.
How many large github repos have no bugs, not many. How much succesful commercial software does not have a way to patch their code, not much.
Reporting bugs, patching systems, updating software is common to most software.
However I can image a part, see it in my mind, rotate it, place it in context, and have an intuition about it.
I particularly enjoyed learning the origin of the symbols, for shift, enter tab and backspace and how they survived as text replaced their siblings. I wish we could have symbols for therefore and approximatly.
As someone who has designed and built a few keyboards, this was fascinating.
What a crazy thing it is to be first at the advent of personal computing, and then in the inflection point where AI treats that first experience as archeology.
The other weird thing about the subs is that if the agents aren't grinding if feels like I'm losing money.
Unusable internet.
Is the percentage of sharing based all visited pages and is that a good way measure it?
Imagine if all the very low sharing was from 3 pages, that would be a signal worth investigating.
Do you think Lathe could be adapted to use a codebase as the source material?
I think this is similar. Unfinished. https://github.com/mattjoyce/roundtable-consensus
This started off as a fancy cron with webhook and became a comprehensive runtime. I have been using it for months on several systems.