e.g. send to a program’s stdin via its PID.

I use this little script for my stream set up at live.shrik3.com

It does two things:

• print the current song, and the most recent n songs in the terminal
• log all the played songs to a file

Note: needs spotify-cli as dependency

The AI hype is worrying in a way that at the end of the day, no one will even understand the AI. I’m not saying AI is not doing well, quite the opposite, it is doing too well that human is outperformed.

When human is outperformed by the machine, human will be replaced by the machine – that’s how capitalism works. People are persuaded not starting a career in a field where human is less competent and that’s the vicious cycle. Machines will overrun the field and in the end human is excluded, because no human being has the knowledge that is built from ground up to understand what is happening. The only thing they know is that: the machine does shits for us and it works.

It was a stupid proof-of-concept attempt but it fucking works and I kinda like it.

Rust module structure in a nutshell.

I have (and will have more) many notes on this blog on Vim, the post serves as all-in-one reference page.

My personal cheatsheets for vim-IDE keybindings

Takeaways from the book “Advanced C Programming” by Berry, John Thomas.

While it’s titled “advanced”, it is rather basic. Here is some quick notes on stuff that I’m not familar with/ don’t use often.

随笔

Concepts: Wait-free and Lock-free

An object impl. is wait-free if every thread completes a method in a finite number of steps:

• NO mutual exclusion (thread should not halt in critical section)
• NO while loop (that may keep spining..)

An object impl. if lock-free if in an infinite execution infinitely often some method call finishes(in a finite number of steps)