u/avinthakur080

I know Dogri Sanstha is supposed to have some dogri books, but not sure whether & where they sell.

Also, searching the sub, I found this comment by our mod: https://www.reddit.com/r/jammu/s/sg86aUjgVf

Useful, but I wonder if there are more.

Thanks in advance.

I am using tokyonight theme, and white text on a pink background is very unreadable from a distance.

To solve it, I can change to catppuccin theme, but I wonder about a few things now

• Is it normal for others too or is it something wrong with my terminal color settings, font, etc.?
• I like the tokyonight style but want only this fixed. What could be the minimum configuration change?

https://preview.redd.it/juh8aa50pbfh1.png?width=349&format=png&auto=webp&s=b5e896313a2eff09ea98ac2175e4e397db7e1d95

Feel free to correct me or redirect me if something is lacking.

It feels a little strange to ask such a question here. But I don't think there's a better place to ask it. So I invite only those who are interested, and apologize to everyone else.

Many people would dream of having access to a platform where they can reach hundreds or thousands of people with diverse experiences and expertise. They may be struggling with questions about their career, education, philosophy, or simply life. If they were suddenly placed in a room full of skilled engineers, accomplished entrepreneurs, curious scholars, artists, and people with years of lived experience, they would probably behave differently. They would ask questions they truly care about. They would think a little more before speaking. They would try to make good use of everyone's time.

What we have here is, in some ways, even more remarkable.

Every post and every comment becomes part of a public archive that may remain accessible for years. People connected to Jammu - living here or elsewhere in the world - can come across these conversations long after they were written. Some may be students. Others may be professionals, researchers, artists, or simply people trying to stay connected to their homeland.

When I think about that, I feel a certain responsibility in how I participate.

If I'm answering a student who's confused about something, I'll often re-read what I've written and think about whether it says what I actually intend it to say.

If I'm replying to someone's accomplishment, I feel like I should engage with it sincerely. Appreciate it, ask thoughtful questions, and encourage them to keep sharing. A meaningful conversation makes people want to return and contribute again.

If I come across a cultural post that hasn't received much attention, I try to leave at least a comment - not because every post needs praise, but because I want to encourage more people to share things that preserve and celebrate our culture.

It is because this is the kind of place I hope r/Jammu can be.

But often I wonder.

When we post a rant, a throwaway thought, a passing feeling, or something we ourselves would probably forget tomorrow, are we conscious of what r/Jammu is?

Q: Many a time, we would want the main agent to be an expensive model but the subagent to be a cheaper model. How do you do that? Because I noticed that just adding this in the prompt doesn't do anything.

Context:

Just hit my weekly + monthly limits while using DeepSeek v4 Pro mostly. I was using subagents excessively with the intent of reducing long contexts, but now I realise that it is inefficient when the subagent has to explore files from the start. Still, I think I can delegate refactors to cheaper models like DeepSeek v4 Flash and let a higher model manage that. But, as I found, adding it in prompt doesn't work.

https://preview.redd.it/zhfbzhp0tm8h1.png?width=1029&format=png&auto=webp&s=4dfedd48850d1178a8bb9461c16a0f2499fcddcb