demons that feed upon memories, and their natural predator, memories that feed upon demons
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demons that feed upon memories, and their natural predator, memories that feed upon demons
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demons that feed upon memories, and their natural predator, memories that feed upon demons
@aeva i fuck with that
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
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demons that feed upon memories, and their natural predator, memories that feed upon demons
@aeva this is "There Is No Antimemetics Division", basically
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demons that feed upon memories, and their natural predator, memories that feed upon demons
@aeva Who's Lila? (2022)
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Roba da pivelli
@aitech - Magari non ci si può fidare degli LLM, ma quando la loro risposta si può verificare indipendentemente dov'è il il problema?
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Anyway, please enjoy this section of Do's README.md.
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@ben what do you study?
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Pause and rest your eyes for a moment.
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(Because, as @glyph is fond of pointing out, I tend to build and break my tools with my tools, https://codeberg.org/cgranade/do itself uses `do`...)
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If you are brave and do want to give Do a try in your own projects, it is *by design* a single long file that you can copy and paste into your own projects. That's not the most elegant way of doing things (heh), but it does mean you can easily vendor it in when bootstrapping would otherwise be a problem.
You can also use `do` as a development dependency, so `pdm run do` should work. Lots of ways of running it, depending on what your project needs.
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The biggest area that do needs improvements before I'd recommend actually using it in practice would be in terms of error handling. It's currently not very graceful about handling invalid task definitions or mistaken command-line invocations, which is less than helpful.
But again, this is a ~six hour effort. I plan on making it more useful, but I needed to get something off the ground to unblock other projects for now.
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An abandoned swimming pool, somewhere in France.
Between the early 1970s and 1980s, 184 of these pools were built using prefabricated designs.
Each pool sat beneath a 35-metre dome. Sections could pivot open, letting in sunshine during the summer. It is often nicknamed "Piscine Tournesol" or "Sunflower Pools". This is in reference to the similar way that sunflowers turn to follow the sun, echoing the pool's opening roof design.
#France #Swimming #Photography #Pool #Sunflower #History #Design
