cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/46800674

Image Text:

Github overview of a pull request for the file AGENTS.md.

Comments regarding line "# Repository Guidelines" in the file:

zanieb: "What's the point of this title? Seems like wasted tokens?"

zanieb: "(certainly inconsequential in the big scheme, but I don't see it adding value)"

charliemarsh: "It ensures that the agent does a good job."

Image Text:

Github overview of a pull request for the file AGENTS.md.

Comments regarding line "# Repository Guidelines" in the file:

zanieb: "What's the point of this title? Seems like wasted tokens?"

zanieb: "(certainly inconsequential in the big scheme, but I don't see it adding value)"

charliemarsh: "It ensures that the agent does a good job."

Didn't know where to share this, but I thought maybe someone else finds this useful :)

I initially made this for an artist who does not have a builtin animation utility in their digital art program. They can export their frames/layers as usual and the program updates its preview automatically.

It is my first time working with async Rust on an actual project, which was a bit tricky but I think I like it. The preview timing is not extremely accurate but it's OK.

• OS: NixOS

• Compositor: Sway

• GTK Theme: TwoStepsBack (modified)

• Terminal: alacritty (sometimes also kitty)

• Terminal Font: terminus

• Editor: helix

• Music Player: quod libet

• File Manager: ranger

flake/dotfiles: https://codeberg.org/xiaolizhi/flake

Went from Hyprland to Gnome to Sway, and I think I'll stay. I really like the retro GTK theme, but it does not work well with GTK4/libadwaita. So I gotta put in some more work (or avoid those apps :). I also seem to move away from having a uniform theme for everything and just embracing the chaos

Here's some more things being productive (or pretending to be):