codazoda

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181.
I Built a Rolling Collector to Grab X Threads for AI(joeldare.com)
1 points by codazoda 10mo ago|0 comments
182.
by codazoda 10mo ago
I had a similar result trying to create 16 similarly styled images. After half a dozen it just started kicking out the same image over and over again no matter what the prompt said. Even the “thinking” looked right, but the image was just a
183.
by codazoda 11mo ago
Same. I’ve only ridden in one, but the owner wasn’t super happy when I instinctively pulled the manual lever to open the door.
184.
by codazoda 11mo ago
My kids were young 25 years ago but the same was true for us then.
185.
by codazoda 11mo ago
I standardized on pure HTML and CSS and wrote about why: https://joeldare.com/why-im-writing-pure-html-and-css-in-202...
186.
by codazoda 11mo ago
If you want to setup a super minimal blog checkout Neat CSS. https://neat.joeldare.com
187.
by codazoda 11mo ago
LLMs are already pretty good at brute force security testing. They aren’t “polite” pen testers. I recently used an LLM to win a CTF at work (there were no rules against AI, but I bet there will be next year). I felt a little bad, at the end
188.
by codazoda 11mo ago
I built a similar container when working on a CTF that didn’t exclude the use of AI tools. https://github.com/codazoda/llm-jail
189.
by codazoda 11mo ago
The other tried but then chose against GemShell, but it sounds awesome for my projects. It builds files that can be as small as 3MB by using the native webview. The pro version is just $13. The main down side is poor performance if you’re n
190.
by codazoda 11mo ago
Uxn from hundred rabbits comes to mind. https://100r.ca
191.
by codazoda 11mo ago
Looks pretty nice. I could download and try it but one character I find missing, from the sample, is emdash. I wrote a lot of markdown and many programming typefaces get emdash wrong (it’s hard to tell from a regular dash). Looks like I’ll
192.
by codazoda 1y ago
Glad to see this. This style seems like it’s out of vogue now, but I find it much, much easier to reason about.
193.
by codazoda 1y ago
I wonder how this works since authors are more and more likely to use AI to spell check, fix wording, find alternate words, and all manner of other things. It might be useful to understand the “rules” for what “human” means.
194.
by codazoda 1y ago
How does the rate limiter work? IP? Maybe tangential, but I just added a little 3-second delay to my stats counter. I’ll find out if that worked for the specific bots I’m trying to avoid in a couple days. I might have to do this with my pri
195.
by codazoda 1y ago
I love zine’s. There are tens of us. :)
196.
by codazoda 1y ago
I don't really have that problem. I mostly use either png's (screenshots) or jpeg's (photos). You could certainly run into that problem if you're dealing with lots of formats or with other peoples files. My intent is for
197.
by codazoda 1y ago
I first wrote these instructions as reminders for myself. But, I do use AI in my daily work, and parts of this document are certainly touched by it. The instructions may even read that way because I'm getting used to talking to AI that
198.
I Replaced Google Analytics with a CSV File and an AI Agent(joeldare.com)
3 points by codazoda 1y ago|0 comments
199.
by codazoda 1y ago
I had the Tandy TRS-80 CoCo, but same… My experience was differently though. Figuring out where the typos were is what I credit with my learning to code.
200.
by codazoda 1y ago
Nice design. I’ve been wanting a larger watch than most companies make. I’d like a traditional digital watch. Since I can’t find what I want, I’ve been thinking about building my own. I want to go to about 60mm for the case (across my wrist
201.
by codazoda 1y ago
> The Authenticated Transfer Protocol, aka atproto, is a decentralized protocol for large-scale social web applications. I must not be the target audience for this older article. Several paragraphs in, I had no idea what this was about.
202.
by codazoda 1y ago
I use ImageMagick a lot and kept finding myself Googling for examples. I started writing notes for myself and recently combined them into a small field guide of command-line examples. I go on to explain each of the arguments, however, which
203.
I Wrote an Imagemagick Field Guide for Myself, You Might Find It Useful(joeldare.com)
1 points by codazoda 1y ago|1 comments
204.
by codazoda 1y ago
I use ImageMagick a lot and kept finding myself Googling the same flags. I started writing notes for myself and eventually combined them into a small field guide. It’s still early, but it’s already useful for everyday tasks like resizing, o
205.
A Draft of the ImageMagick Field Guide(joeldare.com)
12 points by codazoda 1y ago|6 comments
206.
by codazoda 1y ago
I’ve been putting together a small “Field Guide” for ImageMagick. It’s meant to be a concise reference of commands that actually work in day-to-day use. The first draft covers common tasks like resizing, optimizing GIFs, and stacking images
207.
by codazoda 1y ago
If you’re worried about your VPN provider but you can trust your VPS provider, try an SSH Tunnel. https://joeldare.com/ssh-tunnels-my-vpn-alternative-for-priv...
208.
by codazoda 1y ago
> Preparing contingency plans & pitching then, then executing them, is the best way I’m interested in hearing more about how you execute on this. Where/how do you keep your plans in wait?
209.
by codazoda 1y ago
I read number 2 more as being ready with your own agenda items. For example, if you want to make a code base more minimal, have a POC and some details worked out for when the opportunity presents itself. If you have something prepared and t
210.
by codazoda 1y ago
My first computer was a Tandy CoCo TRS-80 with an audio cassette tape. Just yesterday I was using AI to formulate a plan to create graphics for a BASIC program. I don’t know if I’ll build something, because there might not be much point, bu

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