I used to think about digital gardens as, like, blogs where posts aren’t written in order and aren’t sorted by date. But my personal site lately has also been a little bit of a tool for mental calm.
Trying to build a closed agentic loop that balances game mechanics using the logs of real players. Will come back later and report if a stupid loop of "get logs from real players or AI tester -> choose a design change -> implement" actually works
Got to work on my bot framework a little. Added lifecycle hooks & app context, decorators without parentheses, and some smaller improvements The code looks so clean now The cutest framework for Telegram bots
(devlogs) Splitting the source docs for multiple related projects into their respective repos, but keeping all docs deployed to one site
I scraped, analyzed, installed, and ran all 84 thousand Firefox extensions jack.cab/blog/every-f...
Installing every* Firefox extension
Oh, you use Firefox? Name every extension.
jack.cab
We installed all 84 thousand Firefox extensions in may's VM and it has yet to render a second frame
btw what Telegram dev community lacks for controlling the code quality is an emulated server for local testing
1/3. My online book on developing Telegram bots (pcraft.dev) aged badly because it focused on non-AI development. Chatbots are usually a utility thing. People ship them as a part of their business, and they don’t need a dev anymore: LLMs code bots decently. The quality was always a problem though.
Asked Codex to E2E test a repo & it randomly broke: Running a line-by-line score deserved history thought—to stay reduced finally cross the again seem assembly. Please feel and discount≤,? Wait. to).; \nActually \n expected bug_good;u the useruth action codebl availability’t content content...