Giovanni Crisalfi

(bio :job 'developer :edu '(MS . medicinal-chemistry))

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npub1d6jul9s08n9ucxpn9kj04gcvkcxuqdtp6cm3sm82f2rr8wh2qg2qnl3fm6

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gicrisf@fosstodon-org.mostr.pub

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relay.mostr.pub

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Last Notes

2026-10-23 01:49:59 UTC

Ondine is a Rust/WASM port of Pele for rendering #Mermaid graphs in a monochromatic fashion. When I discovered it, I immediately found it beautiful, but I didn't want to use #npm just to generate some SVGs.
So I wrapped their compiler and ported the #ASCII formatter into a pure #Rust CLI. No #Node or WASM at runtime, so it is also smaller and faster: ideal for a quick #cargo or #Nix install.
If you need quick #diagrams, enjoy. Thanks to the Pele and Ondine folks.
https://github.com/gicrisf/ondine-cli

2026-10-03 17:37:22 UTC

Got back into #GTK development this weekend. I almost forgot how pleasant these libraries are. Just open-sourced my *unofficial* #rust port of Vocalis (#GNOME sound recorder). Still working on a few details, but I can now declare it functionally complete.
(All credit to the original devs and designers, I just did the port)
https://github.com/gicrisf/vocalis-rs/tree/main
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/117/378/188/079/416/489/original/249294205d45d5bd.png

2026-05-24 20:35:34 UTC

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(a screencast that shows how it handles code)
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/631/464/059/887/687/original/10d387f12a77d2a0.mp4

2026-05-24 20:30:53 UTC

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I've almost reached feature parity with the official TUI, and I'm working hard to naturally integrate the flow with org-mode while keeping it dependency-free and easily extensible. If you want to play with it, it already works, but don't trust the docs too much (not yet)
https://github.com/gicrisf/hermes.el

2026-05-24 20:26:35 UTC

sneak peek at my new emacs package (just open-sourced and still very unstable, but I'm too excited to not share anything about it)
#emacs #lisp #ai #hermes #orgmode
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/631/396/957/107/910/original/9b15fa109d30db2a.png

2026-05-24 20:16:46 UTC

ok, this is still *highly unstable*, but I'm so excited about it that I want to share a quick screencast of my new emacs package. (this is way more work than I thought when I started, but I'm starting to reach feature parity with the official TUI)
#hermes #ai #emacs #lisp #programming #agent
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/631/378/764/530/956/original/4269eb30395c2b18.mp4

2026-05-20 17:48:32 UTC

any sufficiently complicated AI harness contains an ad-hoc informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of Emacs
#ai #emacs #lisp #programming #llm #agent #claude

2026-05-16 12:23:16 UTC

Opus is still the best lisp AI writer: seems incapable to miss a parenthesis, it's amazing
#ai #lisp #opus #anthropic #llm #coding #programming #agent #emacs

2026-05-09 10:06:46 UTC

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@nprofile…9r2g @nprofile…6ek5 (I answer from my main, this is the bridge with bsky)
It's really comfortable! I like managing my prompts and skills in org because I can also write them in org-roam notes and export them with ease. I never tried rtk, but as a soft way to reduce out tokens I enable caveman in subagents. For local I think it wouldn't do that much, though

2026-05-09 09:51:38 UTC

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I'm going to add more skills with time. I'm re-organizing them from my org-roam notes. I should also adapt my hook system to ox-skills, so that each time you save the org file the edits are immediately reflected everywhere

2026-05-09 09:49:30 UTC

here you can see how I use ox-skills to manage 3 non-trivial skills (markdown-in-markdown, shell script injection, elicitation...)
https://github.com/gicrisf/skills

2026-05-08 22:17:06 UTC

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Cool thing is that you can write the skills as org-roam notes and export them in a specific hierarchy with ease, if you want
(I want)

2026-05-08 22:16:16 UTC

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@nprofile…6ek5 Cool thing is that you can write the skills as org-roam notes and export them in a specific hierarchy with ease, if you want
(I want)

2026-05-08 22:02:27 UTC

Just baked my new #emacs package! This is how I manage my skills, which is from a single SKILLS.org file (without touching a single line of yaml).
If you're used to ox-hugo or ox-zola, this should feel extremely natural (I actually took most of the ideas from rewriting the backend of ox-zola recently)
https://github.com/gicrisf/ox-skills
#lisp #ai #agent #skills #claude #opencode #github #copilot

2026-04-22 10:17:34 UTC

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@nprofile…5h37 Thank you! I'm doing my best to improve ergonomics

2026-04-21 21:15:23 UTC

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with the v0.11, a lot of new niceties, particularly:
- easy install (fully automatized with straight)
- #nix support for development
- more robust Makefile
I'm already using it for another (higher-level) project

2026-04-21 21:11:29 UTC

a macro to generate other macros was the best idea ever: now confirmed
(with the last version of emacs-indigo for pretty-much-memory-safe molecule manipulation inside emacs!)
https://github.com/gicrisf/emacs-indigo
#emacs #lisp #chemistry #cheminformatics #metaprogramming #programming #code #coding #fp

2026-04-21 18:16:02 UTC

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@nprofile…r0xq just kidding, it was the best idea ever, I just forgot some leftovers after a refactor. I was having a problem in byte-compilation only and it was solved by keeping the meta-macro in its own submodule to guarantee it was evaluated before other modules

2026-04-21 12:44:48 UTC

maybe writing macros to generate other macros wasn't my best idea but it's too cool and clean and readable and maintainable and I don't want to give up on it
#emacs #lisp

2026-04-11 16:04:23 UTC

Vibecoded DEs are just blurred and less functional projections of Gnome and KDE
#linux #ai #vibecode #programming #desktop #kde #gnome

2026-04-05 15:41:37 UTC

Day off reading in the April sun
#sicily #deepseek #ai #nature #easter #italy #flowers #sky #selfie
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/352/845/424/712/033/original/49db1711e06f00ff.png
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/352/845/903/271/336/original/97d24bbb3adf8ad5.png

2026-04-04 11:22:22 UTC

They did it, revolutionary moment
#deepseek #ai #ml #nvidia #china #huawei
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/116/346/158/143/277/335/original/c50c641cf337e114.jpg

2026-04-01 11:05:39 UTC

:nixos: I'm now using Nix on WSL too :nixos:
It was faster than the regular ubuntu-wsl installation and I'm also using home manager and systemd
https://github.com/nix-community/NixOS-WSL
#nix #nixos #wsl #windows #linux #programming #os

2026-03-29 17:37:43 UTC

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@nprofile…dfxr Yepp, bandwidth-bound workloads benefit most (as I found optimizing this: https://github.com/gicrisf/qwen-asr-rs/tree/bf16-gemm)
In this case, most of the gain comes from the weight matrices: this avoids allocating temp f32 buffers and halves input/output memory traffic

2026-03-29 15:53:44 UTC

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(Can't wait for it to be upstream so that I can integrate this in candle)

2026-03-29 15:48:11 UTC

After A LOT of studying BLAS internals, my PR to the gemm crate is finally open: it introduces mixed-precision BF16 matmuls (optimal for use cases like small models doing autoregressive decoding on CPU)
https://github.com/sarah-quinones/gemm/pull/40
#programming #rust #ai #inference #deeplearning #qwen #asr #opensource #rustlang

2026-03-28 11:41:42 UTC

suggesting this course if you're interested in cache alignment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDKnMXtZKq8
#programming #performance #cpu

2026-03-28 11:41:24 UTC

suggesting this course if you're interested in cache alignment
#programming #performance #cpu
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xDKnMXtZKq8

2026-03-28 11:40:02 UTC

The world still doesn't know how much cool and productive and efficient and readable clojure is
#clojure #lisp #programming

2026-03-26 20:27:30 UTC

Ok, I must have to admit that sometimes staying on Nix can be cumbersome, but I still love it
#nixos #nix #linux #programming #os

2026-03-06 02:05:40 UTC

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Confirmed ~28% speedup over libtorch 👽

2026-03-04 02:17:41 UTC

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Just sped up decoding by 50% just tweaking the GEMM a little 😀

2026-03-02 01:51:56 UTC

Just shipped a Rust CPU inference engine for Qwen3-ASR. Clone it, throw a wav file at it and get a transcription *locally*
https://github.com/gicrisf/qwen-asr-rs
#ai #llm #qwen #rust #asr

2026-02-26 19:12:29 UTC

Recently pushed another microgpt implementation, this time in a single 300 lines rust file (using candle)
https://github.com/gicrisf/microgpt-candle-rs
#rust #ai #llm #llms #ml

2026-01-24 21:15:24 UTC

I'd like to delve deeper into studying LLMs using PyTorch, but I keep getting stuck because I need hardware that's too expensive. It's so depressing.
#llm #ai #hardware

2025-12-02 01:49:15 UTC

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Still exploring clojurescript, but diving deeper into concurrency for my next project and I think this blog post is a gem
https://swannodette.github.io/2013/07/12/communicating-sequential-processes/
#clojure #javascript #fp #lisp

2025-11-27 18:12:57 UTC

I've been playing with Clojure lately. Tonight, I released a Telegram bot that generates a QR code from any string you send to it. A few months ago, I made another QR bot in TypeScript using Zustand/Immer as the backend. In Clojure, there's no need for external libraries: immutability, atoms, and watchers are all built into the language.
https://github.com/gicrisf/qrbot-cljs
#clojure #telegram #bot #lisp #typescript

2025-11-25 16:42:50 UTC

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(now working on xml support by merging all my ancient scripts to lispify C# configs and alikes)
#emacs #lisp #csharp #xml

2025-11-23 20:05:42 UTC

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@nprofile…yrrr It feels like the dream already! 😃
(this builds and releases the Rust binary converter used by the package itself)
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/115/600/792/984/337/948/original/db5dde22f30ea2fa.png

2025-11-23 19:12:18 UTC

The package is finally ready! In the end, I'm using a rust/serde binary for the yaml conversion. Easy to build locally via Eldev, but I release pre-compiled binaries on Github. The binary is very small and automatically downloaded by the package itself with an elisp function. The rust pipeline is powered by an emacs lisp configuration (so meta ehehe).
Now, I should find the energies to speak about this around. (I put it here in the meantime)
#emacs #lisp #rust #rustlang #yaml #devops #pipeline

2025-11-23 18:56:50 UTC

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The package is finally ready! In the end, I'm using a rust/serde binary for the yaml conversion. Easy to build locally via Eldev, but I release pre-compiled binaries via Github. The binary is very small and automatically downloaded by the package itself with an elisp function. The rust pipeline is powered by an emacs lisp configuration (so meta ehehe).
Now, I should find the energies to speak about this around. (I put it here in the meantime)
https://github.com/gicrisf/eldc
#emacs #lisp #rust #yaml

2025-11-23 13:44:46 UTC

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@nprofile…wmw4 Yaml can be fine, but I hate when files get too big and a coworker touches them with a different agent or editor and the indentation gets messed up. Then I need to check the whole pipeline because some spaghetti echoed bash script is badly indented. Mostly I hate fixing indentation manually and burning tokens on suboptimal fixes. Maintaining an elegant sexpr source solves all this for me

2025-11-23 13:02:37 UTC

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I slept. I ate my breakfast. I need to clean up this mess and push something that just works. I think I'll cut half the codebase and oxidize a quarter of what's left.

2025-11-22 18:39:02 UTC

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From now on, I'll interact with the outer world, yes, but only through a fine-textured glove woven with sexprs *manic laugh*

2025-11-22 18:18:26 UTC

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Here we are, finally, with the first commit.
In my head, this was a script, then an extremely quick to build tool, then a slightly less quick to build tool, and now I'm in a rabbit-hole. What if I don't have any runtimes? What if I can't install anything at all?? What if I'm in the desert and I need a yaml encoder?
https://github.com/gicrisf/eldc

2025-11-22 16:51:16 UTC

This afternoon, I'm building a simple but highly portable system so I never have to touch a YAML file again. (as long as I have access to my emacs instance, at least)
#emacs #lisp #yaml

2025-11-19 23:10:30 UTC

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(Still have to update the readme, but the test files have lots of examples you can replicate in your own org buffer by just installing and loading the module. Oh, yeah, there's the CHANGELOG too)

2025-11-19 23:03:59 UTC

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Basically, now every Indigo object has its own `indigo-with-<object>` macro for resource management and every iterator is wrapped in a stream abstraction that can be composed by mapping, folding, filtering, all without unnecessary intermediate lists (and when you do want them, just indigo-stream-collect them).
(Also, it's like the first time I use a let-over-lambda approach without feeling like it's overkill)
You can check it out:
https://github.com/gicrisf/emacs-indigo
#emacs #programming #chemistry

2025-11-19 22:54:06 UTC

Remember when I said I was working on a lazy stream abstraction for Emacs Indigo? It's finally here in v0.10.0, and I'm pretty excited about how it turned out.
#emacs #lisp #cheminformatics #chemistry #functionalprogramming #fp
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/115/578/817/317/522/410/original/071dfee2480ec56d.png

2025-11-08 18:42:52 UTC

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This is an early implementation of Emacs Indigo. Core functionality is ready for experimentation, though some features (PKA functions, advanced analysis) still need work.
Any feedback is welcome from anyone at the intersection of #chemistry and #Emacs.
If you want to check it out, this is the repository: https://github.com/gicrisf/emacs-indigo
(7/7)

2025-11-08 18:40:16 UTC

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I'm currently working on a lazy stream abstraction for idiomatic iterator handling, avoiding the need to eagerly copy results into temporary Emacs lists.
I can't wait to show the results, to be honest. (6/7)
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/115/515/532/778/884/198/original/4aae3ebc5cf84b52.png

2025-11-08 18:36:20 UTC

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The installation aspect of Emacs Indigo was a key focus: finally, I reduced it to a simple one-liner that only requires GCC/Make and an Emacs installation with module support.
The build system handles Indigo dependencies automatically (on Linux, at least). (5/7)

2025-11-08 18:34:48 UTC

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Current implementation of Emacs Indigo provides:
- Core molecular operations (properties, calculations, format conversions)
- Iterator system for structure traversal (atoms, bonds, rings, stereocenters)
- Rendering and visualization (SVG, PNG output)
- Reaction handling and atom mapping
- Format support: SMILES, MOL, CML, reaction SMILES
(4/7)

2025-11-08 18:33:28 UTC

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Memory management is handled automatically through `indigo-let*`, a resource management macro that takes care of cleanup when working with persistent molecule handles:
```elisp
(indigo-let* ((:molecule mol "CCO")
(:atoms atoms mol))
(indigo-map #'indigo-symbol atoms))
;; => ("C" "C" "O")
```
(3/7)

2025-11-08 18:32:51 UTC

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The package provides Emacs Lisp bindings through a native C module.
You can work with molecules directly in Emacs: load structures, convert formats (SMILES, MOL, CML), calculate properties, perform substructure matching, and render visualizations (both in PNG and SVG, yes). (2/7)

2025-11-08 18:31:58 UTC

After several months, I'm finally sharing the first pre-release of Emacs Indigo, a native #Emacs module that brings the #Indigo #cheminformatics library to Emacs #Lisp.
It's now at a point where the core functionality is solid enough to share. (1/7)

2025-11-06 16:46:12 UTC

Great work, everyone! I love it

2025-11-05 00:56:03 UTC

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@nprofile…uhfe Ah, that explains it why I've seen some people quote posts, but couldn't find the option myself. Thanks

2025-11-05 00:01:22 UTC

Wait, maybe I missed an update: can we quote posts on mastodon now?
#mastodon

2025-11-03 00:24:05 UTC

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the script should be very readable already, but of course I still need to prepare a README and so on.
However, the core is out there! (＾▽＾)

2025-11-03 00:20:03 UTC

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Now exporting and formalizing my keychains from my config into a proper project:
https://github.com/gicrisf/qute-space-keychains
These should feel absolutely natural to any Evil Emacs user (Doom Emacs/Spacemacs distributions)
#qutebrowser #emacs

2025-11-02 21:20:06 UTC

Since I'm tweaking my qutebrowser config again, I updated my public config.
I noticed I had only pushed my org-mode version before, expecting users to tangle it themselves, but I can't expect every qutebrowser user to be an Emacs user, so I pushed the tangled version too
https://github.com/gicrisf/qute-config
#qutebrowser #python

2025-11-02 19:42:11 UTC

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We can join on r/qutebrowser, if you want
https://www.reddit.com/r/qutebrowser/comments/1omqlfy/swapforqute_v110_released_url_redirector_and/

2025-11-02 19:02:12 UTC

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New release with all these new adjustements. I think I can give myself the permission to eat or move my own body. It's not raining anymore, I could go for a walk
https://github.com/gicrisf/swapforqute/releases/tag/v1.1.0

2025-11-02 18:30:07 UTC

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Here's the other diagram. I think it looks nice, but the slowness of the rendering is a turn off. An alternative might be to set up the github action pipeline to render from d2/mermaid files the images and then loading the images from the release links? It would work and I would be happy to manage only text but I'm not sure is elegant enough. I don't want to pollute my release with images
#mermaid #github #python #qutebrowser
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/115/481/511/038/911/884/original/7420979a19903d0f.png

2025-11-02 18:26:02 UTC

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Done, this is the new diagram. I hope the GitHub renderer works well enough for everybody. I also restructured the whole quickstart section, while I was at it
#mermaid #diagram #python #qutebrowser
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/115/481/502/476/509/515/original/fc44aa78d6cb3b13.png

2025-11-02 18:00:02 UTC

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I've always liked my D2 diagrams, but I've just switched to Mermaid because I will always prefer managing text over rendered images. Hope this looks good too. About to commit

2025-11-02 17:19:17 UTC

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Or I could add scoop support adding the whole thing to the extra bucket?
Maybe it would be too much for a qutebrowser userscript but imagine how polished would be:
$ scoop install swapforqute
If people continue using it, maybe in the future

2025-11-02 17:14:23 UTC

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fine, I think it's done. Now you can install using a simple oneliner on Linux/Mac/Windows
maybe I should improve the readme, at this point

2025-11-02 16:50:13 UTC

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(working on windows support right now)

2025-11-02 16:45:05 UTC

Sunday afternoon, it rains outside. Just released SFQ v1.0.0 with a simplified one-liner installation and streamlined configuration process 😃
https://github.com/gicrisf/swapforqute
#coding #python #qutebrowser #programming

2025-11-02 13:38:30 UTC

TIL: batch files with .bat and .cmd extensions might behave differently in Windows
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/148968/windows-batch-files-bat-vs-cmd
#TIL #Windows

2025-10-29 13:48:37 UTC

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Hey @thisweekinrust, I recently released WindMenu (v0.5.0), a dmenu-like keyboard launcher for Windows built with Rust and Win32 APIs.
Blog post: https://zwit.link/posts/windmenu-windows-launcher/
Repo: https://github.com/gicrisf/windmenu
Might be good for Project Updates?

2025-10-28 17:03:41 UTC

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Want to try it?
No global installation needed, just a couple of CLI commands. Check the Quickstart paragraph for the portable version:
https://github.com/gicrisf/windmenu

2025-10-28 16:59:38 UTC

I got tired of Windows Start Menu's bloat and lag, so I built WindMenu, a dmenu-like launcher for Windows.
Keyboard-first, minimal UI, instant response, pure Win32 APIs. Here's how it took shape:
https://zwit.link/posts/windmenu-windows-launcher/
#Rust #Windows #OpenSource #programming #gui #blog #code #clang #systemd #dmenu #ui #react #copilot

2025-10-20 11:13:25 UTC

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@nprofile…8pq6 The Helm-specific code is a residue from the initial development. Since it provides access to Helm's `:candidate-number-limit`, I didn't want to remove it, though honestly, I could

2025-10-20 11:11:28 UTC

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@nprofile…8pq6 > The Helm-specific code is a residue from the initial development (I was using Helm at first). Since it provides access to Helm's `:candidate-number-limit`, I didn't want to remove it, though honestly, I could

2025-10-18 17:01:28 UTC

Kaomel is now on #MELPA! ｡◕‿◕｡
A snappy #kaomoji picker for #Emacs with ~1000 kaomojis, multilingual tags, and support for both Vertico and Helm. No dependencies, pure Emacs #Lisp.
Install: M-x package-install RET kaomel RET
What started as "wouldn't it be nice to pick kaomojis without using the mouse" became a journey of solving interesting problems around dataset extensibility and completion framework flexibility.
Blog post: https://zwit.link/posts/kaomel-emacs-package/
Repo: https://github.com/gicrisf/kaomel

2025-04-06 11:06:34 UTC

one of the funniest thing I watched lately
(unfortunately)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4R4uTrA1vQ8
#programming

2025-03-30 20:58:20 UTC

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@nprofile…cpun I also got so annoyed with JS mutability that I used ClojureScript for some backend work in the past. But it never stuck (it would be hard to collaborate with non-clojurists). These days, TypeScript keeps improving, and tools like Immer and Zustand help a lot. I’m actually experimenting with Zustand+Immer on a pure backend project now and it’s working surprisingly well!

2025-03-30 19:18:41 UTC

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@nprofile…vqt8 Maybe it's because I have no experience with Tanstack Query, but the combination seems redundant to me: aren't they both state managers? Zustand handles async flows effortlessly, so I wonder what the reason to use both could be

2025-03-30 19:06:27 UTC

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@nprofile…uttt Glad to hear Zustand is working well for you! I'm discovering its potential day by day. Lately, I've been using Zustand beyond React: it's surprisingly elegant for state management in vanilla TypeScript applications too.

2025-03-30 18:58:07 UTC

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@nprofile…vqt8 I haven't used Tanstack Query personally, so I can't make direct comparisons. From what I've seen, Zustand covers most state management needs elegantly, even in large applications.
You're absolutely right about the ecosystem being a mess - that's precisely why I've become so selective with libraries.

2025-03-30 18:40:29 UTC

I avoided React for years, then TypeScript's siren song (and deadlines) pulled me in. Turns out React's ecosystem has actually evolved.
Zustand and Immer deliver what Redux promised: state management that stays out of your way. No more class component archaeology: just clean, functional flows.
https://zwit.link/posts/20250301173228-building-robust-react-apps-with-zustand-and-immer/
#react #webdev #ui #programming #typescript #javascript

2025-03-29 17:14:02 UTC

New blog and new blog post!
"For years, I dodged React like the plague. In fact, I avoided JavaScript altogether, even in web-related tasks..."
Read more:
https://zwit.link/posts/20250301173228-building-robust-react-apps-with-zustand-and-immer/
#react #functional #webdev #ui

2025-03-26 00:05:41 UTC

If it weren’t for scoop, #windows wouldn’t be usable for me

2025-03-23 22:37:59 UTC

New blog post!
https://zwit.link/posts/20250301173228-building-robust-react-apps-with-zustand-and-immer/
#react #typescript #webdev

2025-03-02 20:00:00 UTC

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xzTH_ZqaFKI&t=225s
#lisp #music #supercollider #synth

2025-02-16 19:34:37 UTC

One especially believable detail in Severance is that the majority of those who believe they can fix their problems by forcing themselves to ignore them for half a day are men

2025-01-31 01:15:00 UTC

Me being like: "I'm too tired of reading shit, I should play to relax a little"
The gameplay:
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/113/920/316/197/778/656/original/e586dc3fe79a78e4.jpg

2025-01-31 01:13:52 UTC

Me being like: "I'm too tired of reading shit, I should play to relax a little"
The gameplay:
https://cdn.fosstodon.org/media_attachments/files/113/920/311/632/131/420/original/cd2bfa8ff24e492f.jpg

2024-12-18 23:17:38 UTC

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@nprofile…grq7 I use the Doom Emacs GUI everywhere, including on Windows through WSL/X11. If I need a terminal editor, I just use vi/vim.