Link Blog

Linked is not a recommendation - as I have not tried it. But I've been typing lots of repetitive commands the last few days and I got to thinking that having a way to have aliases which were more than a single word would make them easier to remember and more flexible. This is one that I found

This could be important. Linked is a tool that allows you to run an LLM locally in your browser. Why is that interesting? After all you can already run it locally, just on your laptop. I think, if this thing works, one can provide LLM features as part of a SaS app, while guaranteeing your users…

Linked is a linux-friendly command history editor. I needed one and I grabbed the first one I saw. But I am feeling like it's too heavy weight.

Linked is a big ole catalog of all the different visualization tools, packages and frameworks in python. Handy resource if you are experiencing analysis paralysis!

Linked is a tool for writing electronic sounding music 5hrough a cryptic language, right in the browser. It reminds me of SonicPi except with a far worse syntax. But it runs in the browser which is pretty cool!

Linked is (one of many I am sure) tool that creates pretty amazing images from prompts. And there's a pretty capable free tier!

Linked is a wonderful cheat sheet or grab bag of Rails console commands. I knew many but not all of them. Good reminders.

Linked is a comprehensive course in robotics. All free. Pretty well known and respected. Worth a look!

Linked is a new terminal emulator. What interests me is that it is said to be embeddable because it is distributed also as a library with well defined apis.

Linked is Python RIghtTyper which sounds great... if it works. It will analyze the type hints in your python (if any) and offers to gerentate them for you. Something like that. Many ways in which that might not go right but I read a very positive overview of it!

Linked is one of several comprehensive catalogs of Ruby tools, packages and libraries.

The linked site has many very helpful and simple instructions and ideas for building your own robot. I just browsed and came across useful information even just the first time through

Linked is an amazing free tool. It lets you move a slider to shift the year that you are looking at. And then it shows a zoomable map and all sorts of historical info.

Linked is an article explaining how to calculate torque. But why? When choosing a motor for a robot, you need to calculate the torque required, which in turn depends on the weight of the robot, the diameter of the wheels, and other parameters.

An impressive "rewrite" of Jupyter Notebooks which has more logical "recalc" rules.

Linked is a very old article I came across about the early days of the NeXT computer and Lotusprov.

I just came across the linked catalog of free tutorials. Looks like it could be very useful! Arduinos, Raspberry Pis, and more.

Attached is yet another article that tries to clarify the options for python package management. The problem is that this space is dynamic and overpopulated, so any article quickly becomes out of dare.

Linked is a useful tool to level up on your python.

The link is to a paper of mine that was/will be published as a chapter in this volume