atsaloli
I read enough clanker writing at work.
Which is too bad because I really empathize with having to juggle multiple sessions while knowing that I do my best work when I focus and now I have to do the opposite of focus.
It’s a YABA
I usually limit # of concurrent tmux windows 15 (per Kanban limit of Work In Progress concept) but I've been known to up that to 30 when on-call.
Some versions of Claude Code had memory leaks. Therefore or was better to exit Claude Code and start a new session rather than /clear.
After trying speech to text, typing feels slow and cumbersome.
Don’t even get started about my handwriting.
https://code.claude.com/docs/en/changelog#2-1-214 says:
> Added the EndConversation tool: Claude can end sessions with highly abusive users or jailbreak attempts, as on claude.ai since 2025 — see https://www.anthropic.com/research/end-subset-conversations
How many people were in the class?
I had a small training company, shuttered during COVID, and I used to charge 5K per day, for a group of up to 12 people. 5 days training = 25K. This is double, wow.
I would love to get back into training but getting enough volume to live and support a family on has been a challenge.
I teach a vi basics tutorial and I get that a lot. :)
The tutorial is based on Bill Joy’s original paper introducing the vi editor.
Maybe you’ll find something else new there. :)
Back in umpteen-umpty-umph, we used to have multiple accounts like that for different departments each with their own password. So you could track use of superuser accounts by department for some degree of accountability.
This was on Solaris 2.something but I don't see why it wouldn't work like that on other UNIX systems. It's the UID of 0 that makes an account a superuser, not the username.
That reminds me of https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/bloodsuckers-1.5361074 where I learned:
"... resist the temptation to pour salt on [a bloodsucking leech], as folk wisdom recommends, because that could cause the leech to vomit into the wound, posing unnecessary health risks, suggest biologists behind a new exhibit on bloodsucking animals."