Wrote about messing around with atproto and working on automatic syncing of content to standard site of my blog (and any blog)

Bonus: it's open source and written in #elixirlang Work in progress!

https://jola.dev/posts/automatically-syncing-your-blog-atproto-standard-site

Hello Elixir and BEAM people! I've been working on my feed reader blog subscriptions and I've got some really good ones, but I am sure I can get more! Who are you favorite Elixir/BEAM bloggers and what are their sites? Let's do a blog roundup!

#ElixirLang

In my continuing struggle to find a way to use LLMs while staying firmly engaged in the design of the code, here's a blog post about using LLMs like dynamic programming books. It suggests code, you type it out

https://jola.dev/posts/treating-llms-as-programming-books

Played around with standard.site and atproto and published my blog posts to the Atmosphere with #ElixirLang

https://jola.dev/posts/publishing-your-blog

When I first posted https://jola.dev/posts/building-a-blog-with-elixir-and-phoenix I got a lot of questions about whether I had tried mdex. Happy to say I've now switched over and it simplified my setup a bit! #ElixirLang

https://github.com/joladev/jola.dev/pull/57

Wrote a bit about why LLM-written text is so painful, even when the content itself is fine, and the importance of using your own voice

https://jola.dev/posts/the-social-contract-of-writing

I only recently learned about rendezvous hashing, an alternative to consistent hashing, and I ended up doing a little deep dive and then I wrote a small library for Elixir. For node counts <20 it performs as well as ExHashRing on my machine

https://jola.dev/posts/highest-random-weight-in-elixir

#ElixirLang

It's interesting how LLMs have completely flipped how we interpret writing. What used to be considered good: large vocabulary, correct grammar, use of expressions, become trivial with LLMs.

And now I just want to read something genuine with a real voice, typos and bad grammar included.