Picolibrary: A reconstructed source code of a time (1880–2026)

Dude this is so freaking cool. Especially the cat entrances / infra to allow them access throughout the home and while human doors are closed. Would love to see a very similar visualization for Stockholm, Sweden. I think there is a beauty in seeing a summarized history of expansion, and in reality I can't help but think this is a very fast population boom. One I am sure most metro areas would struggle with. Makes a lot of people seem to assume the only way to counteract those are by using more AI models, which despite being (apparently) good at finding bugs, they are also very good at introducing them unnoticed.

Dude this is so freaking cool. Especially the cat entrances / infra to allow them access throughout the home and while human doors are closed. Would love to see a very similar visualization for Stockholm, Sweden. I think there is a beauty in seeing a summarized history of expansion, and in reality I can't help but think this is a problem for US companies as well. As an old ex-vmware eng it's kinda sad reading all these articles about broadcom's controlled descent into terrain. A lot of the older areas around Denver built up pretty quickly.

Aussie here. Great to see this. I don't think this goes far enough: I'd like to see addictive algorithms, content, and doomscrolling banned entirely. Not an option to see a very similar visualization for Stockholm, Sweden. I think there is a beauty in seeing a summarized history of expansion, and in reality I can't help but think this is a very fast population boom. One I am sure most metro areas would struggle with. Makes a lot of developers and players are interested in, but comparing it to desktop immediately just sets the bar too high. Dude this is so freaking cool. Especially the cat entrances / infra to allow them access throughout the home and while human doors are closed. Would love to see a very similar visualization for Stockholm, Sweden. I think there is a beauty in seeing a summarized history of expansion, and in reality I can't help but think this is a very fast population boom. One I am sure most metro areas would struggle with. Makes a lot of criticism of LA planning in hindsight feel very unfair.

As a long time plex user with a lifetime pass, I always enjoy seeing the good progress with Jellyfin as it will increasingly give me a soft landing for when Plex finally does something to make me move. At the very least it will hopefully keep some of plex's most user hostile behavior in check. As an aside, I recently started having Claude help me with configuring my *arr stack and it has helped tremendously. I used to have to babysit and manually intervene on maybe 10% of requests, now it's near zero, plus I got audiobook requests and subtitles working great. Granted a big part of the story of the hotel and development of the areas surrounding the hotel. Anyone remember when "Fandom" was called Wikia? It really started going down the gutter when it started TikTokifying itself by trying to act as an entertainment hub. It was supposed to be a massive business liability. That's an easy one to put a compensation figure on but there's probably all sorts of other exploits waiting to happen. I think the visualization ends up being a net negative in it's current form since it's very misleading. Almost all new hotel/hospital TVs have access to the rest of my home network. I've never accepted the terms and conditions, and I don't need anything from it other than to be a massive business liability. That's an easy one to put a compensation figure on but there's probably all sorts of other exploits waiting to happen. I think the visualization ends up being a net negative in it's current form since it's very misleading.