-
Use a linux vps, It’s easy, just follow these simple instructions.
Publishing rhythm
-
We are living through the js framework wars for agents and llms now. We will look back on this with clarity, and wonder why we wasted time with things like graphql, and why we couldn’t see the real winners from the start.
-
Such a good interview @lexfridman is such a talented interview. It’s so cool to see the other side of this. For weeks we’ve heard about the story of the name change, we’ve seen everyone shitting on the security model, buying up all the mac minis in existance, fear mongering not to install this thing. @steipete [1] has such a cool story from the beginning talking about making this thing fun and exciting. Giving it a personality that is not “You are absolutely right”. The story of changing the name twice, and getting pwnd on every step the first time and nailing it the second time is incredible. Dude is having fun trying to make the thing he wants in the world exist.
References:
[1]: https://steipete.me
I keep forgetting about the double gutter problem with nested containers. When you put padding on a parent and the child also has padding, you get twice the spacing you wanted.
The Problem #
.container {
padding: 2rem;
}
.child {
padding: 2rem;
}
Now your content is 4rem from the edge. Not what I meant at all.
The Fix #
Either remove padding from the parent or use box-sizing: border-box and plan
for it. I usually just drop the parent padding when I realize what I have done.
Naya Connect – Hackaday
Hackaday · hackaday.com [1]
The idea of adjustable key caps to mutate your board into something that really fits you, how you type, how your fingers move, is an absolute banger.
References:
[1]: https://hackaday.com/tag/naya-connect/
First W In Brotato
After having brotato and doing a few runs every once in a while I finally
beat the most basic balanced run in the game! Wyatt wanted to play tonight and
its such an easy game to jump in do a few runs and move on without getting
overly invested.
[1]
Watching back I cannot believe how lucky I got, barely scraping by with 1hp at this point
Your browser does not support the video tag. [2]
the last 80s of the game
[3]
References:
[1]: https://dropper.waylonwalker.com/file/07c87b1d-60a0-4527-a045-d4203ca929db.webp
[2]: https://dropper.waylonwalker.com/file/f1711b94-dad1-4f97-b6ac-1de34db4a779.mp4
[3]: https://dropper.waylonwalker.com/file/9b108e98-1f43-4b94-8824-467abcbf9e54.webp
/top4
Definitive ranked lists of my top 3 favorites plus an honorable mention.
Terminal Tools # [1]
- neovim [2] - modal editing changed how I think about text
- tmux [3] - terminal sessions that survive disconnects and allow me to hop between projects at the speed of thought.
- k9s [4] - S tier tui interface that all tuis should strive for
Honorable mention: ipython [5]
Python Tools # [6]
- pandas [7] - This is what got me out of corporate spreadsheets and back into code/software.
- kedro [8] - data pipelines with opinions I agree with
- fastapi [9] - my favorite python web framework
Honorable mention: typer [10] - fast cli apps
Games to Play with Kids # [11]
multiplayer
- Minecraft [12] - infinite creativity, modding potential
- Wobbly Life [13] - Open World Co-op
- Stardew Valley [14] - cozy, collaborative farming
Honorable mention: Terraria [15] - 2d world builder
Games to Play Alone # [16]
singleplayer
- Hollow Knight [17]/Hollow Knight Silksong [18] - S tier 2d pl...
/yep
Inspired by @fyrio’s yep [1]
slashpage [2], a list of S tier things I enjoy, use,
recommend, want to know more about, or seek out in no particular order, updated as I think about it.
Seealso
[3]/nopeInspired by [3]@baty [4]'s nope slashpage, a list of ** things I don't like, don't care, avoid, overhyped, or won't do in no particular order, updated as I think...
Feb 11, 2026
/yep # [5]
- coffee
- small web 1.0
- RSS
- minecraft
- Hollow Knight
- Silksong
- terminals
- python
- vim keybindings
- self-hosting
- open source
- running kubernetes in my basement
- mechanical keyboards
- markdown
- data engineering
- Woodworking
- Fingerboarding
- Darts
- Skateboarding
- Biking
- Trampoline
- 3d printing
References:
[1]: https://fyr.io/yep
[2]: https://slashpages.net/
[3]: /nope/
[4]: https://baty.net/
[5]: #yep
/nope
Inspired by @baty [1]’s nope [2]
slashpage [3], a list of F tier things I don’t like,
don’t care, avoid, overhyped, or won’t do in no particular order, updated as I
think about it.
Seealso
/yep
Inspired by @fyrio's yep slashpage, a list of ** things I enjoy, use, recommend, want to know more about, or seek out in no particular order, updated as I...
Feb 11, 2026 [4]
/nope # [5]
- roblox
- mobile games
- telemetry
- Windows
- VSCode
- allow notifications
- subscription hell
- ads
- social media
- clickbait
- WYSIWYG editors particularly ones that use proprietary non text formats
- politics
- short form video
References:
[1]: https://baty.net/
[2]: https://baty.net/nope/
[3]: https://slashpages.net/
[4]: /yep/
[5]: #nope
Background Patterns with CSS `corner-radius` – Master.dev Blog
You might need to know this someday: you can style a div, put the div into SVG, then put the SVG in to CSS and use it as a repeating background.
frontendmasters.com [1]
These patterns are really good. I like a good repeating background on a website. Takes me back to the old days of web, but with a nice crispness that was never there on sites of old
References:
[1]: https://frontendmasters.com/blog/background-patterns-with-css-corner-radius/
Check out monty [1] by pydantic [2]. It’s a well-crafted project with great potential.
A minimal, secure Python interpreter written in Rust for use by AI
References:
[1]: https://github.com/pydantic/monty
[2]: https://github.com/pydantic
Check out nextlevelbuilder [1] and their project ui-ux-pro-max-skill [2].
An AI SKILL that provide design intelligence for building professional UI/UX multiple platforms
References:
[1]: https://github.com/nextlevelbuilder
[2]: https://github.com/nextlevelbuilder/ui-ux-pro-max-skill
Pm Not Babysitter
Stop babysitting your agents, treat them like a real team and they will reward
you.
Back in December I saw theo make a comment that code is now cheap, its the run
rate of models, He quoted a study, not sure that he fully even believed it, but
it claimed that the average developer after all meetings, training, emails,
planning and extra shit in their day averages out 10 well tested lines of code
per day. Opus 3.5 made him 10k loc (lines of code) that day.
We have all agreed for decades that lines of code is not a proxy to
productivity or quality. Often more code means more risk, more review, more
infrastructure. This has become MUCH different. Lines of code are still far
from any sort of good metric. That aside, your agents are not doing 10k lines
with you babysitting them, and in fact its very likely that the product quality
is MUCH worse as you babysit them.
You need a tool for planning and tracking, otherwise you are playing babysitter
rather than Product Manager (PM).
If you’re into interesting projects, don’t miss out on agent-browser [1], created by vercel-labs [2].
Browser automation CLI for AI agents
References:
[1]: https://github.com/vercel-labs/agent-browser
[2]: https://github.com/vercel-labs