I think I try tiling with inference because that improves cache coherency. E.g. preprocess bitmap to 2x2, 4x4 or perhaps even 8x8 tiles (i have to try them all out).
Image becomes brutal for human viewer but as per *hypothesis* cache misses reduce by some percentage. I don't know what the vision model thinks bitmap having this organization but my plain guess is that it might even work.
The new Last Horizon theme in Omarchy Quattro by @hancore_linux is a great illustration of just how much the right wallpaper matters to a beautiful look.
P.S. I will also use this opportunity for a shameless plug that I am available for hire! Consult with me for an hour or two about all things web development or publishing (or building open source!)
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Ride The Streetcar lets you drive surgical state changes to your frontend DOM & JS objects from any backend ( #Ruby & #JavaScript supported at launch ). It's fully compatible with standard fetch techniques as well as htmx via a custom extension.
Only 2kB minzipped with 0 dependencies!
If you've ever used something like Hotwire Turbo, this will feel familiar. I once wrote about a pattern I called Action Web Components…this is the evolution of that to a library!
Omarchy's weather widget got a nice glow-up in Quattro. Ctrl + Super + Alt + W to trigger (or just click the weather glyph). You can even manually set location if geomatch is off. Just hit return to focus.
Linux Professional Institute (LPI) is proud to participate in the ODSI Launch Showcase, the inaugural event of the Open Digital Sovereignty Initiative - ODSI! 🐧
Join IT pros, educators, students, business leaders, and FOSS enthusiasts online for free on July 30 to amplify African voices in digital policy. Also, catch a talk by LPI's Sonia Ben Othman.
