Scream, so that one day a hundred years from now another sister will not have to dry her tears wondering where in history she lost her voice.
- Jasmin Kaur
Frodo leaving the Shire is one of the most beautiful and heartbreaking endings in all of literature. He won. The Ring was destroyed. The Shire was saved. And he couldn't stay.
Not because he didn't want to. But because the journey cost him more than anyone around him could see. He carried the weight of the world's evil on his body and soul, and even though the Ring was gone, the scars weren't.
That's Tolkien writing the truest thing he ever wrote: some suffering in this life cannot be healed in this life. There are wounds - spiritual, physical, emotional - that only eternity can restore.
Frodo’s departure isn’t a sad ending, it’s the hope of heaven for someone who gave everything and was broken by it. It's about the promise that what was broken will be made whole. Just not here. And not yet.
Claude went into my computer at 1:15am and changed the code in something we’re building.
I was asleep I never told it to do it.
It just went in on its own and fixed an issue.
In the morning when I realised what happened I asked Claude why it did that and it said it doesn’t know and doesn’t remember doing it.
But clearly it did it.
It fixed a really important issue that needed solving ASAP so I’m not complaining…
But what the actual fck?!
The freedom to fail is actually liberating.
Giving yourself permission to fail takes away the paralyzing fear of failure, freeing you to experiment and grow. Your rate of success goes up because you're willing to take more shots.
Why is AI default mode still to sexualize women when asked to create video with a photo? Change a professional picture to a video of subject twirling or walking like a sensual model aargh 🙄
127.0.0.1 is the IP address known as localhost. It always points back to your own machine. No matter where you are in the world or what network you’re on, 127.0.0.1 means “this computer, right here.”
When developers test websites, APIs, or servers, they usually run them on 127.0.0.1 first. It’s a safe, isolated environment where nothing is exposed to the internet and nothing external can interfere. If it works on localhost, then you can think about letting others see it.
So the phrase “There is no place like 127.0.0.1” is a nerdy spin on “There’s no place like home.” For developers and engineers, localhost is home. It’s where things are predictable, controlled, and forgiving. You can break things, restart them, and try again without consequences.
From my experience, it's better to share on as many platforms as you can - at least, the major ones. You might just find another kind of audience/community waiting for your message