Platform Plumbing, AI Ads That Work (But People Hate), and D&D Characters Drawn by Robots

Original Content

  • On this week’s Tanzu Catsup, We spend an excruciating amount of time talking about how platform engineers add new services/middleware/whatever to internal developer platforms. It’s great if that’s relative to your interests. My next self-challenge is add a simple service to Cloud Foundry.

  • An Australian Documentary – Software Defined Talk this week: “This week, we discuss Oracle’s AI vibes, Chainguard’s EmeritOSS, and GitHub’s pricing U-turn. Plus, a robust robot vacuum debate.”

A collection of cartoon-style fantasy characters, including a knight, wizard, and dwarf, stand in a line.

D&D Character Doodles by Gemini Nano Banna

Related to your interests

A medieval illustration depicts a wizard, a knight, and a dwarf in a rustic setting.

D&D PC/NPC Doodles by ChatGPT.

Wastebook

  • “Betty’s boyfriend-to-be is a dog-chef called Bimbo, who serenades her on a duck that transforms into a guitar, while the restaurant clientele and staff include a fantastical menagerie of animals.” It was a different time.

  • “It’s a birth scene, not a boss scene.” ChatGPT 5.2 analyzes The Spider-God’s Bride.

  • Cross silo ROI is not legible.

  • “We want adult tension. The tension of brains. If anyone sees sex, that’s on them. We’re not responsible for the public’s imagination. We’re responsible for moving units in Woolworths.”

  • The new mid-life crisis is reading Proust.

  • “Always be suspicious of a dish that has five shots of vodka lined up so you can brace yourself.” From Ye Olde WWW.

  • A weird-ass listen, from Russell’s Dig.

  • “Mad Max, an Australian documentary.” Matt.

Black and white toy figurines depict a warrior, knight, dragon, and a muscular man.

D&D PC/NPC Doodles by ChatGPT.

Logoff

They haven’t gotten around to publishing it, but I have a secret link to my most recent playing solo D&D with AI talk if you’re interested. // We are off Texas for Christmas. I am looking forward to living the content of our third annual “I used to be from here” observations listical. Past editions: 2024, 2023 (parts one, two, three), 2022.

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