It's great that libraries exist, be they in Austin, or here in Finland, but they're not where you get support when falling on hard times , or needing active support and assistance from your council/government/city/region. A library is not a walk-in rescue center, and nor should it be.

Oodi is a pretty space, it has nice facilities, although a surprisingly small stock of books. That said you can order books to collect them there, and Helsinki has no shortage of "real libraries". I think Oodi as a showcase, and a random mishmash of services and facilities is pretty good though. I went almost weekly with my youngest child for a few years, and have fond memories of the people I talked to, and the soft-play area.

A lot of the complexity and front-work of these kinda things is the parsing step though, so you can follow MAL (or any other make a lisp tutorial) though that won't necessarily help with other languages it frees you to jump to the interesting parts.

FORTH, mentioned in another comment, has that same appeal. I wrote a quick tutorial here, back in the day:

https://github.com/skx/foth

Despite increasing visitors I was getting less and less income from the adverts, so I too chose to disable them.

I knew it was coming, because even ten years ago I was running an adblocker for myself, but it was still a surprise how quickly it came about for the average Joe.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47626751

Points: 4

# Comments: 1

Something like:

     go get -tool github.com/golangci/golangci-lint/cmd/golangci-lint@v1.64.4

     go list -f '{{.Tool}}' all

     go tool staticcheck ./...

For "AI"? I sometimes paste some code into chatgpt.com and ask for assistance, but I don't have an specific integration setup.

I have LSP setup for python, golang, and some smart configurations for YAML, JSON, etc. I have all my work logs in org-mode.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUYlS3HcC8s

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47481729

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47491789

Points: 4

# Comments: 0

There is no "this is the core, then we add S3, then we add RDS, then we add ..." history to view and that seems both unnatural and surprising. Over half the commits are messing around with github actions and documentations.

No pull-requests, no real issues, it smells like it was auto-generated which is disappointing. Makes it harder to trust if you're going to test with "real data", how do we know it won't be sent elsewhere?

To be honest I struggle to notice many changes, my machine was already configured the way I liked it and at work I basically live in only four applications:

Firefox for personal-browsing, chrome for work-browsing, terminal for running terraform, git, etc, and emacs for all development work.

Sure resizing is less good, but I do that once a day, in the morning, when I login. The rest of the changes I just don't notice or care about.

Regardless of which machine I'm using at any given moment I appreciate having "endless history", and the ability to search/filter it. But despite that I don't think I need to actual sync that.

I'm sure there is value to be had from syncing and making all history unified, but it's never appealed to me particularly.

The only downside is that I've noticed that the used DVD sections are definitely getting smaller. I guess fewer people are donating their collections these days.

I've bought a couple of DVD sets from Amazon, used, but the prices there aren't so competitive. Still it's nice to have physical media, with real/original soundtracks.

I share code because I think it might be useful to others. Until very recently I welcomed contributions, but my time is limited and my patience has become exhausted.

I'm sorry I no longer accept PRs, but at the same time I continue to make my code available - if minor tweaks can be made to make that more useful for specific people they still have the ability to do that, I've not hidden my code and it is still available for people to modify/change as they see fit.

If my kid is sick I stay home and look after him, sure half the time they'll be sleeping/reading, but the other half the time its just constant interruptions and caring for him.

At least I'm lucky that I'm allowed about ten paid "care of sick child" days a year.

I enjoy sitting on the tram/bus, reading a book and getting into the "work time now" mindset. Having half an hour to relax, look at the scenery, the people, and so on, is always nice.