cx40

If I ask an LLM to do something, the commit message is usually just the prompt. If it’s for code I wrote myself, my process is to take the message, read it over, then edit appropriately before running git commit myself. It seems that this last step is what does it.

How does Claude attribution appear in the first place? I’ve written code with it before and it never shows up in GitHub.

then return to the email

Bold of you to assume I’ll remember the email after writing this down.

I don’t think it’s exercise related. Even back when I competed in some fairly cardio-heavy sports (~8h per week of cardio/endurance work on top of regular strength training), medical masks still felt incredibly suffocating.

The problem is that all the rules contradict each other in one way or another. If you know the reason for the rule, then you know which ones take precedence in each situation. Otherwise, you’re just making arbitrary choices on which ones to follow and which to break, and if you can just arbitrarily break a rule with no obvious consequences, then why bother ever following it?

A little too good. The hard part is putting an end to the focus. The workaround to that is to purposely maintain a state of half-focus so that breaking away is easier, but then I’m not actually focused.

It’s always good practice to back up your data before doing an upgrade. But in case you need it, you can certainly do a minor version update through compose. If you already have that set up, it’ll probably be the easier route.

Your compose file should have a line that looks like this:

image: jellyfin/jellyfin  

possibly with a version number. You can specify which version you want by changing that line. For example:

image: jellyfin/jellyfin:10.10.7  

You can check which versions are available here.

I’ve sort of always known. What I didn’t know was how so many (all?) of my problems can be attributed to autism in some way. For the longest time, I thought it was just responsible for my difficulties in socializing.