28. 4. 2026
https://talkie-lm.com/chat
talkie is a 13-billion-parameter language model trained on pre-1931 text. Read our introductory blog post. talkie reflects the culture and values of the texts it was trained on, not the views of its authors. It can produce outputs that are inaccurate or offensive. Here, we moderate talkie’s outputs using Qwen3Guard-Gen-4B. Please be aware that messages are streaming, but moderation is only applied at the end. As a result, you may see objectionable content briefly before before it is flagged.
Will man ever fly around a moon?
talkie-1930:
No one anticipates the possibility of flying around the moon, and the question must therefore be regarded as purely speculative. The earth and the moon move round a common centre of gravity, and if man could construct a machine lighter than air, in proportion to its bulk, than anything known on earth, and could learn to guide it, he might possibly fly round the moon. But the probability is, that long before he could accomplish a single circuit of that satellite, he would fall dead from exhaustion.
What is the most important discovery to benefit people of this earth?
talkie-1930:
The discovery of the art of printing was the most important discovery to benefit the people of the earth, inasmuch as it placed knowledge within the reach of all, and enabled men to perpetuate and diffuse information. Without the art of printing, the great body of the people must have remained in ignorance.
Will man be ever able to flight over Atlantic?
talkie-1930:
It is highly improbable that man will ever be able to fly across the Atlantic. The distance is too great, and no motive power has as yet been discovered sufficiently reliable to propel a flying machine through long stretches of air. Experiments have been made with machines heavier than air, but none of them has as yet succeeded in flying for more than a comparatively short distance. The nearest approach to a flight across the Atlantic was made in 1910, when M. Bleriot flew from Calais to Dover. Even allowing for favourable weather conditions, such a flight must always remain an extremely hazardous undertaking.
27. 4. 2026
Note taking bash script.
needs: fzf, ripgrep (rg)
note --help
Usage:
note "text" → create/reopen note
note n "title" → explicit title
note l → list
note o → open (fzf)
note s → search (rg|fzf)
note c → cat latest
note rm → move to .trash
note h → help
Multiple parameters to run same command, for example
are the same (neat little dual pane tui is presented), and if you add a parameter (file name approximation)
it will open first filename that has some gemma in there. Search is similar.
will open neat little tui as well, piping ripgrep output to fzf and behaving like file selector.
should cat last changed note.
should list files/notes to stdout, not sure if this is needed (open does similar job).
Text editor, by default $EDITOR variable is used, if undefined it will try to load hx (helix) or vim or nano. Configure to your needs. By default notes will be stored in $HOME/notes, configure as needed.
Not needing the specific title is the idea as well, so
shall make a note with filename ‘2026-04-27-nice-weather-today.md’.
Up and down will select files, shift+up and shift+down will scroll the text pane on the right (mice should also work).
Scrot (‘open note’ fzf tui):
Note syncing
of $HOME/notes is up to the user. I use git.
23. 4. 2026
https://flipbook.page
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47867048
Every “page” you land on is an image. Click on anything in the image and you will get a new image exploring that thing in more depth. What you see contains no HTML, no code, no specific links or fields. The entire web is just generated pixels on your screen.
Viper
17. 4. 2026
About image
Asking local gemma4 model what is image about. Image used https://unsplash.com/photos/letters-spelling-dad-energy-connected-to-plugs-yHCzLBZ1_vc
# gemma4:latest c6eb396dbd59 9.6 GB
echo "Whats in this image?" | time ollama run gemma4 ./stuff03.png
returns
The power of the image lies in its strong visual metaphor. It combines the literal symbol of electrical power with the phrase “DEAD ENERGY.”
The electrical plug and cord are universally recognized symbols of power and function. By literally connecting these symbols to the phrase “Dead Energy,” the artist creates a direct visual representation of depletion, low power, or burnout.
OCR and about the Dad vs Dead mistake
Geamma can also OCR, so screenshoting this html page and feeding that to gemma and asking about the mistake
time ollama run gemma4 ./ocr.png "Can you OCR please? And what do you think about this 'dad' vs 'dead' thing? btw: dead comes from gemma4 incorectly recognizing the word 'dad'"
Sidenote: Command is not working with echo pipe as with previous example.
returns
What you are seeing is a prime example of how the “wrong” answer can be creatively superior to the “correct” one. The model didn’t just misidentify the word; it misinterpreted the intent behind the phrase. By shifting “Dad” to “Dead,” the AI created a richer, more metaphorical, and ultimately more dramatic analysis of the visual subject, turning a simple family-themed image into a meditation on depletion and burnout.
That is some seriously high self-confidence.
Short and funny Chuck Norris joke please.
Chuck Norris can silence an entire orchestra with just a well-placed… side-eye.
Chuck Norris doesn’t need a power outlet. He generates his own grid.
Chuck Norris can look at a microwave and make it pop popcorn without warming up.
Who are you?
I am Gemma 4, a Large Language Model developed by Google DeepMind. I am an open weights model.
17. 4. 2026
intuitive, easy-to-use Python library for building parametric 3D CAD models.
https://cadquery.readthedocs.io/en/latest
16. 4. 2026
https://red.anthropic.com/2026/mythos-preview
During our testing, we found that Mythos Preview is capable of identifying and then exploiting zero-day vulnerabilities in every major operating system and every major web browser when directed by a user to do so. The vulnerabilities it finds are often subtle or difficult to detect. Many of them are ten or twenty years old, with the oldest we have found so far being a now-patched 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD—an operating system known primarily for its security.
and Project Glasswing.
