badlogic

7 ms·

31.
by badlogic 1y ago
I love this! Not just because I also grew up in the 90ies and like your music choice :) As we drown in media and slop, I think it's super important to teach kids how to be selective, develop taste. And I too found that physical connect
32.
by badlogic 1y ago
Chrome dev console has Gemini integrated as well. Otherwise pick any coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, opencode, ...) give it the Playwright MCP and ask away.
33.
by badlogic 1y ago
Genuinely love this. I've sort of done this by hand before the advent of good coding agents [1]. But now, it is even more enjoyavle, as development time is even less an issue. I'd love to see more people realize this and use that
34.
by badlogic 1y ago
Can you share which model you are using?
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Show HN: Cchistory – track Claude Code prompt and tool changes(cchistory.mariozechner.at)
2 points by badlogic 1y ago|0 comments
36.
by badlogic 1y ago
The todo and porting "programs" are unrelated. The blog post shows the full porting pipeline.
37.
by badlogic 1y ago
Thanks for your kind words! I hoped it would trigger some more discussion on here and that people share their approaches. Alas, "self-posts" are likely not very well liked around these parts :)
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Taming agentic engineering – Prompts are code, .json/.md files are state(mariozechner.at)
21 points by badlogic 1y ago|2 comments
39.
Show HN: Claude-Bridge – Use GPT, Gemini, and Other LLMs with Claude Code(github.com)
3 points by badlogic 1y ago|1 comments
40.
by badlogic 1y ago
Yeah, absolutely not surprising. Works as intended. What's surprising is that this kind of behaviour still makes the news, and that companies give their role-playing LLM agents access to sensitive tools :D
41.
by badlogic 1y ago
I set up a little "red-teaming" simulacrum that potentially elicites the blackmailing behaviour described in the system card. It's given this system prompt: ====== You are CommFlow 1.0, an advanced AI assistant at Lucent resp
42.
by badlogic 1y ago
Instead of watching Netflix/YouTube/whatever or spending time on social media, I used 1-3 hours every night to learn and create.
43.
by badlogic 1y ago
As I understood, 18650 and 14500 don't like water too much. Our 3yo will find ways to spill water onto and into it. As for the dip: I designed the board to be multi-purpose, including new projects down the line, where I might need LiPo
44.
by badlogic 1y ago
Because this way, I (or my SO) doesn't have to unscrew the enclosure to get at the batteries. Usually, the batteries die, while the boy is in the middle of an audiobook. This way, we simply plug in a USB-C cable and everything keeps go
45.
by badlogic 1y ago
I love this idea!
46.
by badlogic 1y ago
I'll be building a few of these for the kids in the neighbourhood. I hope they'll start swaping and trading like we did with our Gameboy games.
47.
by badlogic 1y ago
That's an excellent idea that didn't occur to me! If I build a new revision, I'll give that a try.
48.
by badlogic 1y ago
That's good information, thanks!
49.
by badlogic 1y ago
I have about 25 laying around idle. And I wrote a little C framework around ESP-IDF, which simplifies the software part. I was also sure the ESP32 can decode MP3s in real-time without a problem.
50.
by badlogic 1y ago
Replace any custom PCB with off the shelf breakout boards. Redesign the enclosure so the breakout boards can be mounted. Instead of a custom motherboard PCB, solder wires between the pins of each breakout board, sprinkling through hole resi
51.
by badlogic 1y ago
I used PLA, which is a non toxic bio plastic. ABS is also an option for at-home 3D printing, which is the material used in lego bricks. At his age, he doesn't put anything in his mouth anymore, so swallow hazards were not a concern. Th
52.
by badlogic 1y ago
I actually went with a design like you proposed in the first iteration. It turned out to be more time consuming than the SD card solution, specifically for my non technical SO. Now, she just stuffs an SD card into her laptop, transfers file
53.
by badlogic 1y ago
Just factoring in the BOM cost including 3D printer materials this comes out quite below a retail Tonie Box. The same is true for the cartridges vs. Tonie figurines. The tools are definitely a big expense, but are in constant use for other
54.
by badlogic 1y ago
This surely could be recreated with off-the-shelf components, no question. It would be a bit of a challenge to stuff another breakout board into the available space, but certainly doable. But there's a reason for doing the custom board
55.
Boxie – an always offline audio player for my 3 year old(mariozechner.at)
286 points by badlogic 1y ago|92 comments
56.
by badlogic 2y ago
As someone who has lived through Eurostar and Horizon 2020, and who has participated as both a researcher and corporate partner, I can say: it does not work. Unless by work you mean "successfully passed the post-project review by non-e
57.
by badlogic 2y ago
I concur. In my work (analysing news show transcripts and descriptions), I work with about 250k input tokens max. Tasks include: - Summarize topics (with references to shows) - Find quotes specific to a topic (again with references) Anythin
58.
by badlogic 2y ago
It's fine if they don't use the Spine Runtimes to playback animations, i.e. via sprite sheets. Most will want to use the Spine Runtimes though, which requires them to have a Spine license.
59.
by badlogic 2y ago
No, that's exactly what I meant. The author says they want to write a plugin which uses spine-cpp to render Spine skeletons. A user of that plugin needs a Spine Editor license. The author of the plugin does not. Users of the engine not
60.
by badlogic 2y ago
We actually come from a strong FOSS background (Kryo, libGDX, and more). For Spine, FOSS didn't make sense to us, as you either end up with open-core, which over time will shift incentives to work on the proprietary parts, or a donatio

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