Wordling 5.2: WordPerfect on Linux
A WordPerfect 5.1-inspired writing environment for Linux, built in Go with Bubble Tea, with file compatibility and PDF support in view.
Lynn Cole / 标签
A thread through the work.
A WordPerfect 5.1-inspired writing environment for Linux, built in Go with Bubble Tea, with file compatibility and PDF support in view.
A Flash 5 reconstruction, two failed approaches, and the documentation-curation process that finally got the movies compiling.
I spent two years building clone-site software. The missing ingredient was the trust, relationships, and audience around it.
A low-code prototype with three tests: human control, token use, and whether a small local model can follow the workflow.
A search engine for indie creators, with anti-SEO editorial rules, a trivia pirate, and a classifier and reviewer that argue over the intake.
Project culture, tool-specific skills, and concise instructions that activate what a coding model already knows.
If people stop reading generated code, what should a language for the machine look like? A deliberately obnoxious compiler proposal.
A dated perspective on AI work across software, commercial art, filmmaking and music, including my own job interviews.
Bringing an early-2000s scripting language back to parity, preparing Apache tests, and getting regular-expression parsing working.
When agents quietly work around a missing dependency, the architecture changes—and the cleanup breaks your estimate.
A local artboard prototype where slices connect page layers and states, and can target or affect other slices.
Inference volume can rise because useful work is happening—or because a project is falling apart.
A change of pace from agent work: a Linux voice changer, because monster voices are fun.
From a fluffy companion-app detour to a planning actor, a difficult terminal interface, and a migration from Python to Go.
Clear contribution policies, reviewable changes, and rejection feedback that tells coding agents what went wrong.