For some time, I had been cluttering my desk with computer gear, now I’ve settled on a setup that uses less of my already small table. I have my used Ubuntu ThinkPad to the left, and nearer to the right, a 23” display connected to the old Aspire netbook with 4GB RAM running Windows 10. I shaved away at the OS until it became usable at 1.9GB / 3.8GB with Brave browser open and some applets like the Bible study one I coded myself. Uses Bluetooth peripherals.
The ThinkPad x250 is happily crunching thru Gnome with all the bells and whistles on, I run VS Code -a pretty hefty IDE, without any trouble.
Just got funds in. I have 500RM stashed in my room and circa 650RM in my wallet. A comfortable safety net. I am planning to get some copies of Inexact Science and The Gold Jacket printed and put in book nooks around PJ and KL. Maybe head out tomorrow if all goes well.
...
Bought a cool new BT keyboard which didn't cost an arm and a leg. Like it lots. Alcatroz from Singapore. Now I'm all set to code. Last night I determined the use of Tell would be to graphically link up blocks of statements with simple operators. Eventually unifying a pool of blocks. Whereupon dissenting statements could be toggled off via mouse click. Quite a neat premise.
And I was thinking the pattern of 'lies' would be an interesting one to observe as well, and to manipulate. Thinking the set of lies should have a separate window so they might be consulted.
Feel like resting more than working, even now that I have a big display, good keyboard, and mouse. Will try to make a start at 4-5pm. Planning stage now. Will work it in as I code.
Defining a clean loop of illogicalities is key to solving math problems to do with variables and uncertainty. For we can't prepare for every situation, just to know that illogicality approaches finite as we persist in complicating matters. I believe Tell is software worth writing. Unfortunately, there was no peace today to get into it.
I'm off to post on Medium now. Just taking life slow and easy.
No comments:
Post a Comment