nergal

Thanks :) I do have a youtube video with it, could probably add that there.

First I basically described the project. Since it's quite small, it's easy to give a small summary. Then I started out describing my goals, that I wanted to fix some user issues. Then mostly gave the issue description, some extra information (my idea of what might be wrong). 4/5 times, it made the correct decision and I didn't have to promt any extra. I did have to review the code and polish some minor parts though.

I tried to focus on staying on the subject. For example when I wanted to embed the themes to create a theme switcher ad-hoc and that was done, it could easily generate some new themes for me without any issue at all.

After every edit, I did a `git diff`, modified if needed (using vim), then ran the program and tested it out.

My experience is that it's always easier to fix things fast/correct if you already know the codebase and can give hints to the agent.

Probably not many cares, but as a developer for many years I've been following the LLM race with excitement. And instead of being afraid of loosing job etc, using these tools for grunt work that previously was both booring and perhaps not too satisfying, I would say it's amazing. It's not perfect, but if you know your domain and know your goal, then it's just something that makes it both fun and productive at a whole new level.

And for my old side-projects that didn't get enough love, it's a perfect match.

Another free one http://gitHub.com/lallassu/gorss :)

a) 8x PoE cameras b) 2x WiFi cameras + sometimes some esp32cam etc.

Yes, only one Coral dongle and it's handles all cameras perfectly. With some masks I rarely get any false positives and it is like 99% correct hit-rate.

Telegram is just a way to get a fast glance of an detection, so it sends me an image with what type of detection it was and the frame it found it in with detection frame around the object. This is handled via Home Assistant and some automation I've written. The results comes via mqtt to hass.

TIL openmv.io, looks really neat for small project. Especially cool with the thermal vision, that would be a very nice addition to improve false positives for <living-things> detection.

But for surveillence, it's usually the sensor/camera quality that is the most important. I've struggled hard to find an affordable IP camera that can actually handle both shutter speed + quality in order to for example read license plates.

I've been running Frigate for many years, using a PN50 NUC and a Coral USB dongle, the Coral is a must, at least in my case. I had a full blown Ubiquiti/Unifi setup with cameras + their software. Way to many false alarms compared to Frigate. Now I run 10+ cameras with 24/7 recording and alarms with images pushed to Telegram. The identification is instant as well as the telegram message.

Running a mix of Ubiquti/TP-Link VIGI+TAPO/Reolink. I'm running everything in containers and everything works perfect!

It aligns quite well with their Linux client that hogs so much memory that I need to run it in a cgroups with a memory limit to avoid eating too much memory :)

Indeed, quite fun! I tried to lure some agents about a secret mission, but they didn't want to go on a goose hunt and shot me. But one dude actually wanted free beer and hot dogs (as long as they weren't vegan and no mayo).

Nice work!

I've made two things that I use daily (for several years now):

RSS/Atom reader for CLI: https://github.com/lallassu/gorss

Simple Todo list (replacement for Wunderlist): https://github.com/lallassu/doit

Nice approach! I added a very basic keyword filter in my rss reader (https://github.com/lallassu/gorss) to do some sort of "cleaning". But having a section in the reader that would filter out the articles more intelligent would be very nice, and maybe bundled them into clusters.

Very nice!

I'm the author of VoxLords, one of my early Voxel engines written for the web. Super fun to see/read about other projects like this!

My last webgl voxel-engine was this one: https://github.com/Lallassu/voxelengine3 (a bit more optimized than the VoxLords one) :)

I've made 2 projects that I use everyday for several years now. Not sure if I'm proud really, but they are such useful tools in my daily life so I guess I should be!

One is a RSS feed reader (GORSS) for the terminal that I use to always be up to date with stuff that interests me. The other is a simple todo-list that I use for work, shopping etc (DoIT).

https://github.com/lallassu/gorss https://github.com/lallassu/doit

When wunderlist was shutdown i had to find an alternative. I only used basic features of wunderlist and wanted something similar. But all options was just too much. So I built it myself. I've used it every day since. For shoppinglists and work tasks and any household tasks. It's perfect for what I want. It even looks a bit like wunderlist. Https://github.com/lallassu/doit

Then I also wanted to read my news from the shell in a simple manner. And I knew what I wanted but no existing rss client had the feeling I wanted. So I built Gorss. I use that every day as well. Https://github.com/lallassu/gorss

I use RSS daily, and actually wrote my own RSS client for the terminal recently. (https://github.com/lallassu/gorss)

I used Feedly before, but since I'm usually using the computer then the terminal is good enough for me :)

This made me so happy. I get high rank for just drawing green on green background. And I always thought my drawing skills sucked :)

Joke aside, this is a cool idea! With some tweaking for not identifying pure colored images as high rank it would be more fun for the artists among us!

Really nice and good looking game. But I have a lot of issues loading resources in Firefox on Linux, 5 retries to make it load.

Once loaded, it looks awesome. Great work to whoever did this!

Well, my whole github page is filled with these. Some are actually usable though :) https://github.com/lallassu

* 50 users continued the discussion on Hacker News

https://itch.io/jam/game-off-2020/rate/834134 (game submission for the game jam)

It's really nice but I started to use this a year ago and had to stop because they always ran out of resources. Hopefully this is fixed since it's such a nice and easy service!

I used Google reader but went for feedly. But I missed some simple reader for the terminal since that's where I spend most of my time. So I built gorss to read rss/atom feeds. Ended up reading more news faster :) take it for a spin: https://github.com/lallassu/gorss

I wrote a rss/atom reader just a few months ago. I use it every day. Fully open sourced and written in Golang.

https://github.com/Lallassu/gorss

True, but is this working today? Or will the autopilot not be able to be used while driving in these conditions? Hence, it's basically requires perfect conditions?

Underscore in globals. Is that really go best practice?

Just a quick update, I've fixed a lot of small issues and also added support for XDG configuration/data storage and support for importing OPML XML files to feed list.

No, I don't see the need for an MacOS app when it comes to a terminal application. It would suite better as a cask for homebrew.

True, can't change that now though :/

I agree to some extent. I use it from time to time when reading code other people has written, it gives a pretty good overview of the code.