u/louixs
What’s going on here!?
Just saw a lot of them gathered like this on a bush where I walk past by almost daily. These guys usually are on the ground or on the grass. Never seen them gathering like this. What might they be up to?
Edit 1: It's my first post here. I just searched to see if there's a pigeon subreddit and just found it right before posting as I've never seen anything like this, at least around here in Kobe, Japan. Thanks for all the comments, and even an award! Cheers!
I'll go see if the council meeting is being held, or whether these are ripen pigeon-berries, berries as in fruits etc., and will report back!
u/louixs — 6 days ago
I ask Claude to answer in one sentence or one paragraph a few times a day, so I built a skill for it.
I ask Claude to answer in one sentence or one paragraph a few times a day. Otherwise, Claude, trying to be very nice, returns a wall of text. When I have like 5, 6 sessions open, sometimes I just want a brief sentence of what is going on, or what has been done.
To save myself from typing something like "respond in one sentence please" over and over, I built a tiny Claude Code plugin that does it for me:
/onebreath:1s for one sentence, /onebreath:1p for one paragraph.
Examples: /onebreath:1s Should I bump model to Opus or Fable for this?
> No. It's mechanical shell edits (df check, log rotation, staleness alert), so sonnet handles it fine.
/onebreath:1p No LICENSE file on this repo. Which one should I use, and why?
> MIT is the right call for a small open-source tool like this. It's the most recognized permissive license, so people trust it instantly and won't hesitate to fork or reuse it. Apache 2.0 only makes sense if you specifically want explicit patent-grant language or a NOTICE file to propagate attribution through forks, which is overkill here. Copyleft options like GPL would just add friction without protecting anything worth protecting in a repo this small.
Free and open source (MIT): https://github.com/louixs/onebreath
u/louixs — 1 month ago
▲ 0 r/LocalLLM
(macOS) Using a small local model (Gemma 4 E4B) to jot down thoughts without stopping to fix typos and spacing
When typing, sometimes I lose the flow or ideas because I have to correct typos, punctuate, and add spaces.
Of course you could proofread, but going back and fixing the typos and punctuation breaks the flow. So I wondered, what if I don't have to do all that and just dump my thoughts? I threw a small local model at this problem as an experiment. Gemma 4 E4B worked best for me, but smaller models like LFM2.5 or even Bonsai also worked.
I'm not a heavy creative writer, so my daily use case is pretty simple - drafting emails, writing daily standup notes, or just jotting down rough idea dumps. Also, as a non-native English speaker, I find it helps.
But for people who write a lot, I wonder if this could be even more useful. Until that brain-computer interface becomes practical, maybe this can be a duct-tape solution for the typing bottleneck.
Just an experimental personal tool now. Would anyone be interested in trying it?
https://reddit.com/link/1u69aj2/video/xm80wca0we7h1/player
(Edit: the video didn't attach the first time — it's added now.)
u/louixs — 2 months ago