Jesse Talavera

@jesse.tg

92 Followers 19 Following

Software engineer, emulator dev 🔗 https://jesse.tg (Admire me!) 💻 https://github.com/JesseTG (Code with me!) 👔 https://linkedin.com/in/jessetg (Hire me!) ❤️ https://github.com/sponsors/JesseTG (Support me!)

The author visualizes his Obsidian vault in a graph view. Each dot represents a note file, and each line represents one file linking to another. There are a handful of denser note clusters; these notes describe related topics.
A screenshot of the author's development environment, as he works on melonDS DS.
Two tabby cats are sitting on the author's bed; Peanut (on the left) is gazing longingly at Pepe (on the right) as he looks away in annoyance.
A GIF showing an Obsidian window, opened to a template used to generate notes files. The author creates new file in a relevant folder, and the shown template is automatically used. The author enters the name of the person he is meeting with, then it (and today's date) is used to set the filename.
The author's Obsidian canvas, showing the path that abstract ideas take as they are converted into actionable tasks. The author's "in-tray" (list of ideas) is empty after being completely processed.
The author asks GitHub Copilot through the new Copilot bar on his feed: "I don't want the Copilot bar on my feed. How do I disable it?" Copilot responds with the following guidance: To disable the Copilot bar on your GitHub feed, follow these steps: Go to Your GitHub Settings: Click on your profile picture in the top-right corner of any GitHub page. Select Settings from the dropdown menu. Navigate to the Copilot Settings: In the left sidebar, click on Copilot under the Code, planning, and automation section. Disable the Copilot Bar: Find the option related to the Copilot bar and toggle it off. If you don't see the option, it's possible that the feature has been updated or moved. In that case, refer to the GitHub Copilot documentation or contact GitHub support for the latest instructions.
A screenshot of the author's video camera feed in RetroArch, at a low resolution of 320x240 (upscaled to fit the window). The video is too blurry to determine if the author shaved that morning.
A screenshot of a camera example in RetroArch. A fast-forward icon is visible, indicating that the author is holding the fast-forward key. He took the photo while moving rapidly, making his appearance blurry.
The author poses for a photo taken in RetroArch. He is pointing towards the on-screen display indicating a framerate of 60 FPS, the desired rate.
The author poses for a photo, pointing at an on-screen text label saying "FPS: 14.87" (the desired rate is 60). The image is incorrectly tinted blue.
A cat laying in front of an active space heater, looking at the camera.
A screenshot of a Discord video chat with numerous participants.
Screenshot of a Fluent Terminal window with garbled, unreadable text.