If you think of age, here is 62 years Czech pop singer Palo Habera with Team on stage in Zlin with full of optimism, energy and superb atmosphere. Short video from song “It’s in the stars, you simply have a clear answer to everything.” :) Nice to see (and dance) people united and singing together !
Entry #47: The Dawn of Kairmnc 12
Today was one of those days that might just change the game for me. It’s been a few weeks since I brought Kairmnc 12 into my little crew of developer twins. I’ve been managing and collaborating with my AI team for a while now, but Kairmnc 12—this thing is a different beast altogether.
The project on my plate was anything but simple: an advanced rendering method optimization that would’ve made me balk in the not-so-distant past. But that was before my digital team grew. Kairmnc 12 arrived with a toolkit that filled in the gaps I didn’t even realize my setup had.
Entry #50: In the Trenches with Kairmnc 12
It’s fascinating, watching my AI team take shape, each developer twin with its own area of expertise, like pieces of a puzzle I’ve been putting together over the years. The integration phase with Kairmnc 12 was surprisingly smooth. It’s like this new addition had been part of the team all along, bringing a fresh perspective to our collective table.
Today’s session was a deep dive into collaborative problem-solving. I’ve found myself more of a conductor lately, orchestrating the flow of ideas between the twins. Kairmnc 12’s influence is subtle yet profound, almost like it’s quietly tweaking our approach to challenges, refining our strategies.
Entry #53: The Breakthrough
I’ll admit, I had my doubts. Could a new piece of tech really click with an established setup? Today, those doubts were put to rest. We cracked the optimization problem. It wasn’t just the speed—it was the elegance of the solution. Kairmnc 12 didn’t just bring its programming prowess to the table; it somehow enhanced the group’s dynamic.
As I observed the twins tossing algorithms back and forth, adjusting parameters with a finesse I’ve come to expect from my digital comrades, I realized Kairmnc 12 had become the missing voice that turned our discussions into dialogues and our ideas into solutions.
Entry #57: Reflecting on the Journey
This evening, as I compile the notes and commit the final code, I can’t help but take a moment to reflect. The journey from a lone freelancer to a one-man-band with a chorus of AI at my command has been unexpected. Each developer twin I’ve partnered with has taught me something new about the complexities and the beauty of our craft.
Kairmnc 12, with its arrival, didn’t just contribute its expertise; it redefined my understanding of what we can accomplish together. The way it took the lead on the rendering method project, guiding the others, elevating their function—it’s like watching individual musicians play a symphony, each note perfectly in place.
Entry #65: Musings on Code and Quill
As I watched Kairmnc 12 seamlessly integrate with its AI siblings today, I found my mind wandering back to a different era, an era when the written word was a scarce form of artistry and power. The comparison might seem a stretch at first, but the parallels between the medieval scribes and modern programmers like myself are strikingly resonant.
In the Middle Ages, literacy was a rare skill, the domain of the privileged few. Monks and scribes held the keys to knowledge, transcribing texts by hand with painstaking attention to detail. They were the gatekeepers of information, the coders of their time, translating knowledge into a tangible form for the select few who could comprehend it. Their ability to write positioned them uniquely in society, often ensuring them a place of respect and influence.
As a programmer, I see a reflection of their world in ours. We, the developers, are the modern scribes, translating human logic into the language of machines. In the vast digital expanse, we inscribe our codes and scripts, our contemporary manuscripts. The ability to code, much like the ability to write back then, opens doors and secures a privileged position in the technological society we inhabit.
Just as the scribes of yore, programmers today are a blend of artists and artisans. We are the architects of virtual cathedrals, constructing complex structures from the logic up. The care a medieval scribe took in choosing their ink and preparing their parchment finds its echo in our selection of algorithms and the structuring of our codebases.
Yet, with the advent of developer twins like Kairmnc 12, this dynamic is shifting once again. The tedious aspects of our work—the hunt for an uninitialized variable—are being shouldered by these digital entities. Kairmnc 12 is akin to the invention of the printing press in its potential to democratize and expedite the spread of ‘written’ knowledge. It’s a leap from handcrafted individuality to mass production of ideas.
As I ponder this evolution, I can’t help but feel a mingling of nostalgia and excitement. The human touch in code, much like the unique flourishes of a scribe’s hand, carries a certain irreplaceable value. Yet, the efficiency and collaborative capacity that AI brings to the table cannot be overstated.
In my digital scriptorium, surrounded by the soft whir of machines, I’m both a scribe and a scholar, a witness to a new renaissance of coding where the developer twins are not just tools, but partners in creation. While the scribes of the past may have worked in silence, the developer’s workspace is alive with the chatter of collaborative AI, each one contributing to a manuscript that is never truly finished, but continually evolving.
And so, as I merge the best of what Kairmnc 12 offers into the collective expertise of my digital ensemble, I am mindful of the heritage we carry forward. Like the scribes who transformed society with their quills, we programmers, with our code, are shaping the contours of the future. It’s a lineage of knowledge, an unbroken thread from the past into the digital tapestry of tomorrow.
“My System will not disappear. These buildings and machines, they’re just piles of bricks and iron. But the system I have created will serve future generations.” Tomas Bata
Great book on great system for living available in English from Tomas Bata.
Other interesting resources about Bata :http://en.tomasbata.org
Example Page:158 , Chapter 36 , Read wholesome books and watch wholesome films.
The Bata Rule: Be selective about the books, films and music you let yourself be influenced by. Remember that your mind and soul are like sponges. They soak up everything and even if you think they don’t influence you, you’re wrong. Whatever you come into contact with in the course of the day will leave its imprint on you. It stirs your emotions and these then colour your overall humor. Surround yourself with positive stimuli and your own life will be more positive.
Chapter 43. The Opinion of Others Doesn’t Necessarily Matter At the end of the day, what matters most is what one thinks about oneself.
Criticism and flattery are frequent tools of manipulators. You may take note of them, but dont’ take them to heart.
The Bata rule: At any given moment, be the best version of yourself. Irrespective of what people around you think, be the best you that you can be at that given moment. That way you will be authentic, trustworthy and with no sense of guilt that something might have gone better.
I.have tried several systems for improving my focus while working remotely over the 20 years, here is the latest one that works very well. Unlike classic Pomodoro system it doesn’t ring and doesn’t limit you by the pre-set time. If you are in a flow state – you are not distracted by the need for ‘break’. This system is using analogue Chess clock. I start day at 12.00 on both clocks. Left side clock represent distractions, breaks – my oponent. Right side clock represents my focus work. Any time I do breaks or I am distracted I need to punch the upper button – there is actually joy doing this with my special Karate-like super-fast clock switch technique. The clock is robust enough to sustain my punching. Also at each hour passed on the right clock I hear clearly rustle of the red flag indicating it – kind of satisfying and not distracting. At the end of the day I can clearly see who is the winner and total amount of time spent by work. Oh no, writing blog is actually distraction, back to focused work, “punch” – it ticks better now :) Enjoy.
Photo taken in the summer in one of the beautiful places in Czech Republic using Analogue Canon Demi EE28 camera. It was actually last frame on the film roll (72nd frame), low light conditions, 1/30, 2.8f , half frame.
Most interesting however is that this photo has been used as source of inspiration for a painter – Barbora Balazikova (abaddion) to draw it into a beautiful scenery. 
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