March was a month of contrasts, but, overall, I am happy with it. I wrote two articles, finally watched Flow, and read The Notebook, listen to the new clippings album. And now I am ready for the new season!

Critiques to vibecoding are often an example of right-Gaussian thinking. If you want to be a developer, you should avoid it. But if not, why should you not take advantage of new tools? Just be aware of the limitations. Here I try to explain why vibecoding is not a cardinal sin.

I released version 2.1.0 of my MovingAI benchmark parser for Rust. The main change is that I removed all panics from the library because idiomatic Rust code should not panic if it can return a Result object.

A quick 10-steps guide to have a MediaWiki instance running locally in 10 minutes with Docker. Because why not? Why should I not the most powerful wiki software to power my local home wiki?

February was a pleasant month, but perhaps not a very memorable one. I read The Two Towers and Red Team Blues, watched Silo and Mythic Quest, and played Hades 2. I also listened to the new albums by Oklou, Benjamin Booker, and MIKE.

January was a fine month, but I need to shake things up. I read a book about Socrates and another Star Trek novel. I watched the entire Fast and Furious franchise. I listened to embarassing AOR and played Hades 2. And, finally, the Switch 2 was announced.

Another year of reading is now in the past! As the tradition wants, I am going to collect here every single comments I wrote on every book I read during 2024. All 32 of them. Enjoy!

Happy New Year! Let’s wrap up 2024 with a look back at the last month of a solid year. In the last stretch of the year, I reached 196 watched movies, 32 books, and I fell back into my Steam Deck. I also wrote about the anime movie Look Back, the Christmas movie Klaus, and the end of Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 5.

Let’s revisit last year’s article on the apps I used in 2023 and see what I changed in 2024.

After seeing many similar experiments, I am testing a way to show and comment on this blog’s articles using Bluesky network. In the best case, it will make the comment section more lively. In the worst case, I would had learned something new.