on the statement aspect @jackbutcher: since there are only a maximum of 1,526 statements, does that open up the possibility of a physical print? (maybe a burn of the statement… as a statement lol). i think these would look great on a wall, and incentivize collection + curation
Fine I’ll rock the rarest first NFT on Hyperliquid to celebrate hyperliquid:native ath 🙄
#NewProfilePic
just fumbled genny wealth because i didn’t fully phoneticize Cummingtonite
i only read it as it’s ticker “cum” instead of “cumming tonight”
fuck that’s good
i finally got around to trying Mole and it wiped about 4gb of cached files which is sick. thanks for making this!
Mole v1.20 is out. There are quite a few fun additions this time, so I will leave the details to the changelog. Before getting into that, I want to share a personal story behind this release.
Ten years ago, when I was a sophomore, I found Hackers and Painters in my university library. That book deeply influenced how I think about engineering and about myself. It helped me realize that engineers are not only problem solvers, but also builders with taste and a sense of beauty.
Since then, I have tried to build things that are simple, useful, and pleasant to use. Mole is one of those attempts. Through building it, I unexpectedly had the chance to connect with Paul Graham, which still feels a bit surreal.
Open source has brought Mole a lot of encouragement from developers around the world. It has also brought some doubt and unfair assumptions, simply because I am a Chinese developer, and at times that has been painful. Still, far more people have been kind, curious, and generous with their time and feedback. I believe open source should be open, friendly, and free from politics. Code has no nationality.
English is not my first language, but I enjoy connecting with developers everywhere, and I hope we can keep building and learning together.
Mole on GitHub: github.com/tw93/Mole
