gid

I’ve used gen.nvim and codecompanion.nvim, both with a local ollama server running.

I think gen.nvim was a little more straightforward to use, but in general I don’t find LLM-aided coding to be that helpful to me.

But what font did you want me to read it in?

I’ve come back to this four times today already. Each time my appreciation grows for how masterfully wrong this is.

The uneven distribution of the slices of Emmental cheese. The chaotic squiggle of Sriracha. The chunks of pineapple balancing on the edge.

You are a genius.

Ooooh now this is interesting. My first reaction was “hah, yeah exactly!”. But then I thought: this image of text contains more information than just the textual content. For example:

• The words are someone else’s, not OP’s
• They were sourced from a different social media network to this one

Also, it may be due to the prevalence of smartphone use in interacting with Lemmy vs using a traditional computer: it’s often quicker and easier to take and share a screenshot of text than it is to select, copy and paste that text.

I’m not saying you’re wrong. I just read your comment at the time my morning coffee really hit, and it spawned an interesting chain of thoughts.

So… thank you. And sorry for inflicting this braindump.

I exiled most ways of expressing myself with my body. I’ve brought dancing back into my life, and I’m working to feel more comfortable dancing outside of dark, anonymous environments.

Feeing part of my body is a huge thing for me, because I’ve felt disconnected for so long.

This question elicited some Big Feelings for me. I’m going to sit with them a bit and then come back to answer.

I can second the recommendation for a dehumidifier. It’s made a huge difference in preventing mould growth in my home.

I have monkey toes. I use my feet as hands if I’m barefoot. Drop a pen? Not bending over for that. Cat drops the ball at my feet. Well just going to hand it up to myself.

I don’t like touching dirty things with my hands, so I’ll lift the lid off a bin with my foot.

I thought I was going to have a relaxed day today, but a minor emergency at work (that I’ve managed to fix already) has thrown all my plans in disarray.

kill your idols

Fully agree

I have this with The Midnight too. I have respect for Tyler as a songwriter, but the lyrics often veer way to far into saccharine popsong territory for me.

Almost fully agree with your comment. Nu metal though, including Korn, has lots of questionable lyrics. Jon Davis wrote some pretty gross stuff and Courtney Love called them (and Marilyn Manson) out early on for their activities with young female fans.

If you don’t mind a bit of DIY it wouldn’t be too difficult to remove the frets on a regular guitar (some guitars like Gibsons are trickier than others). You could then fill the fret slot and file it down to the same level as the board for a fretless guitar.

Oooh sorry that was a reading comprehension fail on my part. Thank you for clarifying!

Oh no! what has she done that’s bigoted? (I did a quick search and couldn’t find anything).

I enjoy her word nerdery so I’d be disappointed to find out she’s iffy.

I appreciate the balance!

Oh wow I had no idea survivors were forced to give testimonies that quickly. That’s awful.

Right now I’m fixated on the histories of certain music genres, particularly industrial music and doom metal.

“Industrial” as a name came from the record label (Industrial Records) that Throbbing Gristle, an art collective/band from the late 70’s, created. They’re widely understood to be the first industrial band, but the roots for it go way back to the 40’s with musique concrète, a style of music that made use of recorded sounds and noises as part of musical compositions. The album Metal Machine Music by Lou Reed in 1975 also had an influence on the genre: the entire album is composed of looped and edited sounds rather than traditionally-recorded instrumentation. It’s one of the first major albums to treat the recording studio as another instrument, rather than just a means of getting a band’s sound recorded.

Cool! I know nothing about these kits but building them sounds rewarding. How long do you spend on a kit, normally?

I’d love to hear about people’s hyperfixations here.

Same!