Today’s fun project: a small CLI for my LLM-powered API mocking tool (Ollama / LM Studio / OpenAI).
Load an OpenAPI spec and it behaves like the real API — REST, GraphQL, gRPC, SignalR, and SSE all supported.
Or just call endpoints like /api/users/43.
That's it: she really should get up. Really. And she would -- there were so many things to do and accomplish today. The list looked, well, rather impossibly long.
Too long, really, to fret over, and she would stop thinking about it now. Rather, she would close her eyes. Just for a minute . . .
Typically HTTP APIs speak JSON or XML, but what are some other human-readable formats folks have seen that was useful? How about text/plain and sending INI, TOML, RESP etc. for some simpler and smaller request/responses that are still self-describing? These seems nicer for languages that don't have good JSON/XML support or if they do their libraries are cumbersome and awkward to use.
The weeks and months fly by—perhaps because we stay so busy. For someone who takes pride in the art of relaxation, I never seem to feel bored. There's always something to do, even if that something is simply a nap in my favorite chair. In fact, I often find myself choosing between activities, knowing I can't possibly do them all. It makes me wonder—how did I ever find time to work when I was still doing that?
Right now, a nap feels essential, but not before I feed Charlie. If I dare try to rest beforehand, he’ll only pester me until I get back up and take care of it. Funny how I sometimes wake up in the morning just in time for another nap.
"Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind." – Nathaniel Hawthorne
"Time moves slowly but passes quickly." – Alice Walker
"This field of sneezeweed is a golden sea of late-summer blooms, their warm yellow petals radiating under soft daylight. The rounded centers, rich in earthy tones, add depth to the floral waves, creating a dynamic blend of texture and movement. Some flowers stand tall in crisp focus, while others blur into the background, forming a tapestry of nature's resilience. The interplay of sunlight and shadows accentuates their vibrant hues, making the scene feel alive with energy." - Copilot
Researchers from the University of Surrey in the UK ran an experiment involving 36 volunteers aged 60 or over, testing their response to two-hour-long sessions of blue and regular white light twice a day over several weeks. They have discovered that a morning dose of blue light might help older people sleep better in the evening, giving them a boost for their daily activities the following day. @ScienceAlert reports: https://www.sciencealert.com/a-morning-dose-of-blue-light-can-help-us-sleep-better-in-old-age
"The fact that the EU interior ministers want to exempt police officers, soldiers, intelligence officers and even themselves from chat control scanning proves that they know exactly just how unreliable and dangerous the snooping algorithms are that they want to unleash on us citizens."
Things to help with integration and calming the nervous system
Things to help with integration and calming the nervous system ...