> A lot this mental health stuff is re-training yourself to break and avoid bad habits.

:this:

> Do you have ADHD?

I haven't done any professional evaluation.

> setting a timer for 20-30 minutes

This is what I've been using, and it works most of the time, but I still get hyperfocus stints, as you say. I guess I have to keep at it.

Also, a longer break that includes a walk after a few 25-minute chunks is extremely impactful. When I come back from that, I am so much more effective.

This is a big problem for me. I can force myself to step away sometimes, but more often than not I end up chasing a bug or trying to finish "just one more thing". Then I fall into a vicious cycle where I'm tired but keep going anyway -- which only makes things worse. Does anyone else have that problem? Were you able to fix it?

I am thinking about making this (1) into an integration also. It is an alternative way to visualize forecasts. It uses the dew point instead of temperature. I currently use a dashboard that shows the site on an iframe within Home Assistant.

1. https://observablehq.com/@drio/shader-galaxy

I’d love to hear your thoughts on LLMs, Jason. How do you use them in your projects? Do they play a role in your workflow at all?

What do you use that fits that philosophy and offers the basic functionality (NAT traversal, Magic DNS, failover relaying) TS provides?

Before that I wrote: https://github.com/drio/unboxing, a c/webassembly implementation of Danielle Navarro's beautiful IFS fractals.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44967390

Points: 1

# Comments: 0

I'm happy to reach this first milestone, but I'm already envisioning future iterations. My goal is to transform this into a proper celebration of Unix – a system whose elegant simplicity and powerful design principles continue to inspire me. There's something deeply satisfying about connecting with this foundational piece of computing history.

Contributions are always welcome.

Special shout-out to @abetusk for all the support and enthusiasm with the project.

https://github.com/drio/unixmagic/raw/main/static/puzzle.web...

Please feel free to contribute—there’s still so much to uncover! I can easily think of 50 more references, and I’ll be adding them gradually over time.

This project is an invitation to dig deep into the meaning behind each reference—to explore their significance and understand how they fit into the historical context of Unix’s early days. I tried to capture that in the README (https://github.com/drio/unixmagic):

"When contributing, remember that this is an opportunity to dig deep into the history behind what you’re describing. Feel free to share what this particular component means to you personally, but also aim to frame the explanation within the context of Unix’s early days. How did this functionality compare to other operating systems at the time? What made it special or innovative? This project is not just about explaining what things are, but understanding why they mattered—both technically and culturally—in the evolution of Unix."

I’d love to see a PR from you—I bet your take on one of these references would be fascinating.

I'm probably going to frame my puzzle once I finish it. I know I can get a frame that allows me to "unframe" it and redo it again.

I actually made a puzzle out of this image. :)