The Jev demo porn on Twitter is severe. Astra is so old now. I am still refactoring with Astra. I am so out fashioned.
npub1dww6...pdnf
npub1dww6...pdnf
Japanese young men sure care about their beauty. That’s some peer pressure for a layback programming monkey traveler like me.
Hello Japan, again
Any tech meetups worth attending in Japan this Month?
Sometimes I wish that I have a private jet so that I don’t go through the bullshit tricks of airline companies. Cheap airlines so be illegal. Because they always trick you so that you end up paying more, with no choices.
Am I weird or something? I always prefer to write articles and track them with git. It gives me a powerful yet maybe useless feeling of ownership over my articles.
But publishing blogs in a git repo isn’t the best way to distribute it.
That’s why substack and social media exist
Even 3 years ago, several Nostr developers were experimenting with artificial writing clients over Nostr. I think it’s worth doing, again.
The key here is that we need to distinguish the authoring tool, the distribution platform and the storage platform.
A local folder based, git tracked markdown writing tool will be great for authoring.
Actually, the this tool simply works on file systems and git, we don’t even need a GUI tool. Users can just user Obsidian or whatever, as long as it produces text files.
It could just be a cli. The user doesn’t even need to learn the cli. Just ask the AI agent to do the cli calling.
On top of that, this tool should be able to publish to Nostr, publish to self hosted serverless website and even other platforms that support APIs.
The backup and storage should still be off distribution platforms and separately managed by git hosting systems.
@jb55 Is Damus on MacOS still actively supported? Or Notedeck is the new recommendation? Damus on MacOS is broken for me now.
Life has been extremely generous and unforgiving to me. It’s all fair.
I wonder how people who started coding post AI feels about code. Their neurons are not hard trained the same way.
I still use my brain to code like 30% of the time.
This is an Open Source video editor written in Rust. It’s my long-time dream of implementing a usable video editor that’s cross platform. Now this dream comes true. Just 3 weeks into the project and it’s already editing my videos.
3.5 years ago, I started my 1st ever project and luckily it’s a Nostr project. Looking back, I was a naive developer LOL. Can’t believe how much I’ve grown as a developer over the years.
GPT5.6 freed me from spending most of my time writing control flows to designing data structures. It enables fearless refactors.
Design the data structure and control flows naturally flow out of the AI.
I’m using Rust by the way. Rust is even better in AI coding because it’s type system is so strong that many logics can be baked into the data structures.
20k lines of code on 10 days. That’s speed that I never feel before. I’m taking about ++40k and —20k
Harness Engineering is the first application level AI directions that convinced me from 1st principles.
The more powerful models become, the more powerful harness can be.
Not like most skin swap AI projects that a more powerful model effortlessly shadows the application.
2026 is exciting for indie devs.
Got a PR from an unknown developer for an inactive Nostr project which I’ve stopped to build since 2 years ago. What a strange & beautiful world!
Is long form still a thing in Nostr？
2nd day of studying RTMP spec.
It has lots of features that’s only present in http2, which is 20 years later. If Adobe was smart and embrace openness with Flash, in a parallel universe, we would all use RMTP to ship remote code. It’s in many ways a technically better protocol than http. But a protocol can only succeed with openness. A proprietary protocol is just an internal software implementation.
I enabled copilot on VS code and its hotkey is the same as the normal LSP auto suggestion CMD + I
and I found no obvious way to disable copilot. This is why modern free softwares are shitting on users.
Free software means authors will not care about professional users because they don’t pay anyway. What most people want end up being what’s shipped and all users get affected.
Reading the RTMP spec because I can’t find an easy to use streaming library to use in any language. FFmpeg is great on CLI but it’s a pain in the ass to integrate programmatically.
The more I read the spec, the more I am amazed by how much forgotten gem there is in the legacy Adobe Flash technology.
Maybe in a parallel universe, a better Flash became the Web and HTTP & JS died out.
This book has transformed how I think and approach life more than any book I’ve read, immediately.
Stay rooted, so the pin continues.