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9 votes
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Revisiting Facebook
19 votes -
The Doom novels were crazy
11 votes -
My favorite mouse costs less than USD 10
32 votes -
Web browsers with AI assistants built-in are coming
4 votes -
New 3D Golf Simulation (video game series)
7 votes -
Donating my Playdate earnings to The Cybersmile Foundation
19 votes -
A less affectionate approach to technology
36 votes -
Double pendulum parameter space visualizer
18 votes -
On the phoenix
In mythology the phoenix is an immortal bird that, when it's time, burns to death. In some versions of the myth, it's intentional. Sometimes things happen to it and it's forced to begin the cycle...
In mythology the phoenix is an immortal bird that, when it's time, burns to death. In some versions of the myth, it's intentional. Sometimes things happen to it and it's forced to begin the cycle anew.
I admire the phoenix so much. After all, immortality is just another way of expressing the will to endure.
But sometimes I also wonder. I wonder if the phoenix, in the moments of burning, regrets it's choice, secretly hoping to prolong it's current pace because it's happy where it is. I wonder if, the moments before it's forced to start the cycle, it looks back at it's choices that lead up to it, and wishes it chose differently. I wonder if it regrets it didn't do more in that life. I wonder if it looks forwards to it's new life.
When it's done burning, I wonder if it can look back at it's old life. Would it look and wish that it burned again, hoping to get back it's old life? Is it able to carry it's old memories and grow and be a better phoenix? Would it hope that some of it's old life comes with it? Does it look at it's next burning with dread, or hope?
I don't know where to put this, was thinking in ~creative or ~health.mental or ~misc. I've been pretty out of it and super depressed still, but this is just some of the things I've been thinking about.
I wrote a bit about where I've been here10 votes -
Applying Chinese Wall Reverse Engineering to LLM Code Editing
8 votes -
a haiku
a summer evening the sky cloudlessly nodding frescoed in sherbert
26 votes -
What’s on my phone
2 votes -
Revisiting my digital security model
18 votes -
Don’t publish your podcast only on Spotify
31 votes -
I wrote my first Chrome extension to simplify Wikipedia articles
15 votes -
You're going to use Gemini on Android whether you like it or not
48 votes -
How technologies of connection tear us apart — Nicholas Carr's latest book
6 votes -
Alerts fatigue, or would that be journalism fatigue?
13 votes -
Can AI-generated photos be art?
24 votes -
How close should you live to a park?
21 votes -
On writing, and an MIT study
12 votes -
Hiding metrics from the web
14 votes -
Hogwarts Legacy and designing games for the masses
9 votes -
Check out my ongoing project where I try to find out how accurately a LLM can predict sports outcomes
5 votes -
The Chris Houlihan conspiracy
14 votes -
Using Rust backend to serve an SPA
6 votes -
Intelligent Agent Technology: Open Sesame! (1993)
7 votes -
Do something cool on the web and offer it to the world
21 votes -
How and why I use bookmark keywords and bookmarklets for searching in Firefox, and why I'm scared they're going away
49 votes -
In his memoirs, Bill Gates acknowledges his privileges and luck
32 votes -
Personalized software really is coming, but not today. Maybe tomorrow?
13 votes -
I don’t care whether you use ChatGPT to write
25 votes -
Check out my new window!
39 votes -
The (not so) futuristic technology of “Lazarus”
12 votes -
How I setup the open-source paperless-ngx to manage documents
23 votes -
Org-roam is not for me
16 votes -
Where are the small phones?
51 votes -
E-bikes make your city smaller
28 votes -
Dark Visitors got a new free plan
6 votes -
What game invented jumping on enemies?
16 votes -
Is consumerism the biggest religion?
7 votes -
“Capitão Astúcia” takes an alternative path in filmmaking: straight to YouTube, free of charge
6 votes -
Review: Tunic
17 votes -
Going Mouseless, Or Using The Computer Without a Physical Mouse
34 votes -
A quick look at the iPhone 16e made in Brazil
8 votes -
When Playdate stopped being fun
41 votes -
The dangers of vibe coding
26 votes -
I'm tired of dismissive anti-AI bias
60 votes -
Breaking out of VRChat using a Unity bug (2024)
10 votes