I'm trying to switch my project to an ES6 module and after doing so Node has lost all ability to resolve my dependencies for no discernible reason.
I'm fairly certain JavaScript was made by Big AI and sent back in time to force developers to adopt a technology that can only be perceived through the lens of agentic coding.
I've been trying to see how sustainable a static content site is: one generated from YAML and Markdown files. Further, I use it as an opportunity to just write code. I spend all week managing and reviewing AI-generated code, and sometimes it's just fun to make sure my brain can do this "coding" thing, still, unassisted.
The fact that the site generator is a Node script and I really don't like the Node ecosystem is just me trying to really make sure I enjoy coding, because if I can enjoy writing Node scripts, then I still really do enjoy coding.
Started playing around with running ollama on my Macbook Pro. gemma3 is more powerful than I expected for the size and load it puts on my system. It can even generate a "hello, world" example in Go.
I tried qwen3-coder and my system began visibly stuttering when I asked it to implement a PR.
Not sure I've got the right setup for a local agentic setup, but having gemma3 running to ask it questions seems like it has some viability.
Added Ubuntu as a dual boot OS for my gaming PC and, to my delight, everything just kind of...works.
Not sure if it's Proton or just the overall ecosystem, but it really feels like Linux has crossed the threshold into being an actual Windows desktop replacement.
When you call in a tech to service your inoperative furnace and overhear say on the phone, "And if he wants the furnace today?", you know this is not going to be a cheap fix.
Guess we'll call this a gift to the buyers of our home.
Tuned into "Star Trek: Starfleet Academy" and, while I know it's not going to be everyone's cup of tea, it is refreshing to have a character I'm excited to see more of because of how much they, in particular, delight and entertain me.
I am here for more Lura Thok.
I'm watching the trailer for the "The Rip" and it ends with a shot of the shadow of someone lining up a shot to the head and it's supposed to be dramatic but all I can think is, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?"
You might have to look closely, but something I found really neat was how much of the red from the antler this scotch took on when it was resting on it.
I'm reading "The Genesis of Misery" by Neon Yang. The protagonist is fun and the world is very interesting, but by far my favorite thing is that it's the first book in a long time to teach me new words (that aren't just technological parlance).
