Two tired mice in a pail of milk,
They swam around as best they could.
But hope began to fade - what should they do?
One wanted to drown itself,
But its friend said, "No, no, no,
For hope only triumphs, maybe,
As long as we keep searching for it.
Keep searching for it.
Damn, that's the dream. Which toolbox(es) do you have? I've been looking for something to organise my tools, but I've hit analysis paralysis wall every time I've started looking into it.
I'm impressed that you can keep track of all of these projects. I can never find my tools. Some tools are in the shed, because i most often need them there, but sometimes I need those tools inside, so I have my tools scattered between inside and outside and in between. So before I get started on a project I'm burned out by searching for tools and suddenly I'm too hungry.
I actually started getting more recognition when I started producing 60-70 % or less instead of 120 %. It was like management thought that, if my tasks took longer, it was probably because I was very thorough and the task was very difficult, even though the end result would be the same. If I solved a task in 1 day, instead of 5 days, they regarded the task as easy instead of me being good. The slower i worked, the more applause I got from my manager... But, he was also an idiot... But, i wouldn't be surprised if this was a pattern in other companies as well.
Oh, haha. The Tolstoy and Crime and Punishment combination tricked my mind. Loved crime and Punishment, probably my favourite book. But yeah, War and Peace was tough for me.
I have yet to return to Crime and Punishment. I read the first 2000 pages or so, in a couple of weeks, so only a 1000 to go.
But now it's been so long, so I probably have to start all over. Is it worth it? I really enjoyed it, but the book is almost 700 pages long, and so much of it is description of war battles, and these battles were not really interesting for me. Did you enjoy the description of these battles? They take up so much of the book, and I felt the didn't that much to the story line, but the intention and meaning of these battles have probably just went over my head.
What I like about, I think, is the private assistance feature, but I can achieve that with other solutions, I wouldn't need OpenClaw for that. But I don't think I will go that way anytime soon. I think it will stress me too much.
I am using AI for development daily.
I describe an issue or feature to an agent via a skill and it returns a set of tasks in a structured and validated json format, then I run that json file through a python project I have created, looping through each task one at a time, and then I have my python code to structure how my agent is working. Each step is deterministic with short bursts of AI delulu, that again is validated against deterministic steps in pure python. It works quite good and each feature/task is approached in the exact same way where only the in between AI delulu deviates from previous runs, but it makes it much nicer, when you have something you trust in between what the AI is doing.
I had a job as a human broom in a power plant. I had to dust off all the handrails at the plant. I can't really remember, but I think it took a week to get all handrails dusted off, and when I got back to the beginning you could not see any difference. I was hired for 6 months. I could go a whole day without meeting any other employees. I had my own shed outside the plant with my own toilet.
I spent the first 2-4 hours sleeping, then an hour or two cleaning, listening to music, and then spent whatever time I needed on the toilet during a day.
Why even give an agent unrestricted access to anything critical in the first place? What do they think they achieve that they cannot achieve otherwise?
It is indeed quite insane when you reflect on how much information your brain is consuming during a day.
The starring into the wall seems like a reinvention of meditation. Why not just meditate? I sometimes do that when the brain fog becomes too much. 15 minutes in a nice chair, with some fresh air, and then just try to not think about anything or try to observe the surrounding sounds without reflecting on the sounds itself. It has a really nice effect.
Yeah, a rhino horn neti pot, that thing is amazing and it costs you next to nothing.