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Since Omarchy Linux ships with Waybar's calendar tooltip disabled, instead of simply setting "tooltip": true, I decided to build one that fits Omarchy. It's called a tiny Waybar calendar popup for wlr-layer-shell compositors. It ships with a rounded style too, if that's more your thing. Written in Rust, btw.... show more

Forrest Knight

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44,702 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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hi farza, i've been using heyclicky since launch and this is one thing i really want. +++++++++++++ connectors: if clicky lives on my screen and sees what i'm doing, it needs to pull in context from where my life actually happens: calendar, gmail, slack, notion. i get a message asking to hop on a call, i should be able to say "can i take this?" and have it check my calendar. right now it's blind to everything outside the screen. i'm using it as an OS layer (more like a PA) instead of a helper agent.

hi farza, i've been using heyclicky since launch and this is one thing i really want. +++++++++++++ connectors: if clicky lives on my screen and sees what i'm doing, it needs to pull in context from where my life actually happens: calendar, gmail, slack, notion. i get a message asking to hop on a call, i should be able to say "can i take this?" and have it check my calendar. right now it's blind to everything outside the screen. i'm using it as an OS layer (more like a PA) instead of a helper agent.

Adithya

39,015 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

ELON: WE HAVE TO BUILD A SELF-SUSTAINING CITY ON MARS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE “The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow and prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming. It might not be World War III, but that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars. So, you obviously need Mars to become self-sustaining and be able to grow by itself before the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That is the critical civilizational threshold, beyond which the probable lifespan of civilization is much greater. I think it can be done in 20 years. We're going to need on the order of a million people, maybe a million tons of cargo.” Source: Verdict Podcast with Ted Cruz, March 2025, Elon Musk

ELON: WE HAVE TO BUILD A SELF-SUSTAINING CITY ON MARS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE “The important thing is that we build a self-sustaining city on Mars as quickly as possible. The key threshold is when that city can continue to grow and prosper even when the supply ships from Earth stop coming. It might not be World War III, but that civilization dies with a whimper rather than a bang, and simply loses the ability to send ships to Mars. So, you obviously need Mars to become self-sustaining and be able to grow by itself before the resupply ships from Earth stop coming. That is the critical civilizational threshold, beyond which the probable lifespan of civilization is much greater. I think it can be done in 20 years. We're going to need on the order of a million people, maybe a million tons of cargo.” Source: Verdict Podcast with Ted Cruz, March 2025, Elon Musk

Mario Nawfal

1,591,982 просмотров • 1 год назад

After creating Remodex: Codex remote control for iOS I decided to chill a bit by building a browser sidebar inside Theo - t3.gg 's T3 Code You can open it with Cmd+Shift+B This software is so easy to "manipulate" and build upon Congrats to all the guys that put the work in it because it is great I certainly will be building more things with it For this one I decided to switch from the Codex App to the Codex CLI too just to see how it works And boy it was so good

After creating Remodex: Codex remote control for iOS I decided to chill a bit by building a browser sidebar inside Theo - t3.gg 's T3 Code You can open it with Cmd+Shift+B This software is so easy to "manipulate" and build upon Congrats to all the guys that put the work in it because it is great I certainly will be building more things with it For this one I decided to switch from the Codex App to the Codex CLI too just to see how it works And boy it was so good

Emanuele Di Pietro

38,905 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"RUSSIA THREATENS TO SINK U.S. SHIPS" Following the U.S. seizure of the Russian-flagged oil tanker Marinera (formerly Bella 1), Russian State Duma Deputy Alexei Zhuravlev called for a military response, stating that Russia should "strike with torpedoes and sink a couple of American ships. Beyond the official diplomatic response, Zhuravlev argued that a military counter-action was necessary to defend Russian sovereignty on the high seas. I find it unlikely that Russia will even dare to retaliate. The big problem for Russia is that they are simply too weak both militarily and economically compared to the U.S. The only thing they can threaten with is nuclear weapons, but there is no gain in that since Russia would also be wiped out.

"RUSSIA THREATENS TO SINK U.S. SHIPS" Following the U.S. seizure of the Russian-flagged oil tanker Marinera (formerly Bella 1), Russian State Duma Deputy Alexei Zhuravlev called for a military response, stating that Russia should "strike with torpedoes and sink a couple of American ships. Beyond the official diplomatic response, Zhuravlev argued that a military counter-action was necessary to defend Russian sovereignty on the high seas. I find it unlikely that Russia will even dare to retaliate. The big problem for Russia is that they are simply too weak both militarily and economically compared to the U.S. The only thing they can threaten with is nuclear weapons, but there is no gain in that since Russia would also be wiped out.

WORLD AT WAR

37,115 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

I installed a new Visual Studio Code extension to help me write code. But this extension doesn't get in your way. It doesn't try to write code for you. It only gives you hints and recommendations about your code. I like that. Like a second pair of eyes, looking over my shoulder and telling me how I can do things better. The extension is Traycer. You can install it directly from inside Visual Studio Code. It's free forever for anyone working on open-source projects (and if you aren't, you can use it for free until the end of June.) I recorded a super-duper-quick video to show you how this extension works. I know code generation is a huge thing, but I really appreciate tools that help me do what I do better. Thanks to the Traycer team for helping me with the extension and collaborating with me on this post!

I installed a new Visual Studio Code extension to help me write code. But this extension doesn't get in your way. It doesn't try to write code for you. It only gives you hints and recommendations about your code. I like that. Like a second pair of eyes, looking over my shoulder and telling me how I can do things better. The extension is Traycer. You can install it directly from inside Visual Studio Code. It's free forever for anyone working on open-source projects (and if you aren't, you can use it for free until the end of June.) I recorded a super-duper-quick video to show you how this extension works. I know code generation is a huge thing, but I really appreciate tools that help me do what I do better. Thanks to the Traycer team for helping me with the extension and collaborating with me on this post!

Santiago

101,068 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Not sure if I'm the only one but I think WHOOP isn't very good tracking lifting weights It generally doesn't auto detect weight lifting (instead showing it as ACTIVITY) and then rates it as low strain compared to cardio, probably because it's lower BPM But that doesn't really make sense, I can do an extremely heavy lifting workout that hurts for days after but WHOOP will show a strain of 6 Then I go for a light bicycle ride and it's a strain of 12, simply because it gets my heart BPM up This problem is confirmed to me by people at WHOOP but since it's so hard to measure the strain of lifting with their sensors they prefer to not estimate lifting too heavy, instead they want people to write down their specific lifting workouts in the WHOOP app everytime But like nobody has time for that Also since it never auto detects weight lifting (eventhough it's the only workout type I ever set, so it should just default), I have to go back to every single workout in the app of the last couple of days to manually change it to Weight Lifting which is tedious (especially with that link workout popup everytime + the calendar resetting to today straight after) I think WHOOP is made for runners but they forgot people also need to lift weights and it has a bias to cardio This actually has been influencing a lot of my friends to run more which is good but I still think it's a massive bias as strength training is super important for longevity too Will Ahmed Viviano

Not sure if I'm the only one but I think WHOOP isn't very good tracking lifting weights It generally doesn't auto detect weight lifting (instead showing it as ACTIVITY) and then rates it as low strain compared to cardio, probably because it's lower BPM But that doesn't really make sense, I can do an extremely heavy lifting workout that hurts for days after but WHOOP will show a strain of 6 Then I go for a light bicycle ride and it's a strain of 12, simply because it gets my heart BPM up This problem is confirmed to me by people at WHOOP but since it's so hard to measure the strain of lifting with their sensors they prefer to not estimate lifting too heavy, instead they want people to write down their specific lifting workouts in the WHOOP app everytime But like nobody has time for that Also since it never auto detects weight lifting (eventhough it's the only workout type I ever set, so it should just default), I have to go back to every single workout in the app of the last couple of days to manually change it to Weight Lifting which is tedious (especially with that link workout popup everytime + the calendar resetting to today straight after) I think WHOOP is made for runners but they forgot people also need to lift weights and it has a bias to cardio This actually has been influencing a lot of my friends to run more which is good but I still think it's a massive bias as strength training is super important for longevity too Will Ahmed Viviano

@levelsio

148,998 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

🇨🇳🇺🇸 China’s new coding assistant from Zhipu just broke into the U.S. market so hard that developers flooded in, forcing the company to throttle sign-ups. Meanwhile, Anthropic’s Dario Amodei is still on stage in Davos explaining why he “rarely loses deals to Chinese models,” as if repetition will make it true. The uncomfortable reality for him is simple: If Chinese AI “never caught up,” why are U.S. engineers switching to Chinese tools? Why do open-source leaderboards now lead with Chinese models? Why are Western CEOs begging for “global pauses” because “China won’t slow down”? A civilization that builds for deployment doesn’t need to argue about its relevance. It simply arrives—inside your market, your supply chain, your assumptions. Chinese developers are quietly running benchmarks. Anthropic’s CEO is loudly running from them. One ships models. One ships excuses.

🇨🇳🇺🇸 China’s new coding assistant from Zhipu just broke into the U.S. market so hard that developers flooded in, forcing the company to throttle sign-ups. Meanwhile, Anthropic’s Dario Amodei is still on stage in Davos explaining why he “rarely loses deals to Chinese models,” as if repetition will make it true. The uncomfortable reality for him is simple: If Chinese AI “never caught up,” why are U.S. engineers switching to Chinese tools? Why do open-source leaderboards now lead with Chinese models? Why are Western CEOs begging for “global pauses” because “China won’t slow down”? A civilization that builds for deployment doesn’t need to argue about its relevance. It simply arrives—inside your market, your supply chain, your assumptions. Chinese developers are quietly running benchmarks. Anthropic’s CEO is loudly running from them. One ships models. One ships excuses.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

162,759 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Jocko Willink says the answer to tasks piling up is a small notebook, two consolidations a day, and 15 minutes of list review scheduled like an appointment. "First, first of all, definitely write the things down in one place." "It sounds like, since you're moving all the time or you're going to meetings, carry just a nice little notebook with you and write the things down as you get tasked with them." "Then on top of that, you have to have a master list of some kind, either paper or digital." "So if you get tasked something in a meeting in your little notebook, you come back, you put it in the right place in the master task list." "And then like twice a day to consolidate the information that's in the little notebook you have into the big master list." "Before you go to bed at night, you organize those things by priority on the master list. You put the most important thing at the top and that's what you're going to attack the next day." "That's part one on how you get these things organized. Now the part two is you got to schedule this stuff. And actually, I always say this when people have trouble with tasks, put them on the calendar." "Jamie does that for me. When Jamie's got something for me to do, she just doesn't email me and say, hey, you need to do this. She puts it on the calendar. So I look at my calendar, boom, there it is." "Put these things on your calendar. And that includes scheduling time on your calendar so that you can have time to consolidate your list and do a review of your lists." There is no "try harder" anywhere in his answer. The notebook catches it, the list ranks it, the calendar gives it a time, and the fifteen-minute review keeps the whole thing honest, so his head never has to hold any of it. That is the real fix for the kind of overload where none of the tasks are hard but they never stop coming: everything gets a place and a time, and whatever is still floating in your head is the thing taxing you. - Jocko Willink (Jocko Willink) on the Jocko Podcast (Jocko Willink)

Jocko Willink says the answer to tasks piling up is a small notebook, two consolidations a day, and 15 minutes of list review scheduled like an appointment. "First, first of all, definitely write the things down in one place." "It sounds like, since you're moving all the time or you're going to meetings, carry just a nice little notebook with you and write the things down as you get tasked with them." "Then on top of that, you have to have a master list of some kind, either paper or digital." "So if you get tasked something in a meeting in your little notebook, you come back, you put it in the right place in the master task list." "And then like twice a day to consolidate the information that's in the little notebook you have into the big master list." "Before you go to bed at night, you organize those things by priority on the master list. You put the most important thing at the top and that's what you're going to attack the next day." "That's part one on how you get these things organized. Now the part two is you got to schedule this stuff. And actually, I always say this when people have trouble with tasks, put them on the calendar." "Jamie does that for me. When Jamie's got something for me to do, she just doesn't email me and say, hey, you need to do this. She puts it on the calendar. So I look at my calendar, boom, there it is." "Put these things on your calendar. And that includes scheduling time on your calendar so that you can have time to consolidate your list and do a review of your lists." There is no "try harder" anywhere in his answer. The notebook catches it, the list ranks it, the calendar gives it a time, and the fifteen-minute review keeps the whole thing honest, so his head never has to hold any of it. That is the real fix for the kind of overload where none of the tasks are hard but they never stop coming: everything gets a place and a time, and whatever is still floating in your head is the thing taxing you. - Jocko Willink (Jocko Willink) on the Jocko Podcast (Jocko Willink)

Jay McHale

209,386 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This is one of the wildest things I have built with AI so far 😱 Asked Claude Fable 5 to create a fully interactive 3D crime investigation board using Three.js and it did it in ONE Prompt. It took one more prompt to give it a polished UI inspired by a reference design that I created with GPT Image. What surprised me most was not how it looked. It was how it worked. Fable built a complete Verlet rope physics system with 46 particles in every thread. It handled gravity, damping, distance constraints and all other features of file upload, text and everything. The threads/ropes even lift naturally with pinned evidence instead of clipping through it. I never asked it to implement any of that. I only described the experience I wanted. Maybe that's how we should work with AI. Instead of writing long long specs, we should explain what we want as an experience and let AI do its thing. Anyway, every day Fable 5 raises the bar for what I think AI can build. More to this Live: Code:

This is one of the wildest things I have built with AI so far 😱 Asked Claude Fable 5 to create a fully interactive 3D crime investigation board using Three.js and it did it in ONE Prompt. It took one more prompt to give it a polished UI inspired by a reference design that I created with GPT Image. What surprised me most was not how it looked. It was how it worked. Fable built a complete Verlet rope physics system with 46 particles in every thread. It handled gravity, damping, distance constraints and all other features of file upload, text and everything. The threads/ropes even lift naturally with pinned evidence instead of clipping through it. I never asked it to implement any of that. I only described the experience I wanted. Maybe that's how we should work with AI. Instead of writing long long specs, we should explain what we want as an experience and let AI do its thing. Anyway, every day Fable 5 raises the bar for what I think AI can build. More to this Live: Code:

The Bugged Dev

103,991 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Finally. Instead of jumping back and forth to several different tools and tabs, my entire creative process now lives in one visual system. This is Freepik (now Magnific)'s major new announcement, called SPACES. Imagine if Figma and N8N had a baby. That's essentially what this is – a collaborative art canvas that automates entire creative workflows. Here's how it works. I want to thank Freepik for sponsoring this video. It's a great feeling as a creator when you get to work with the brands that are a staple in your workflow.

Finally. Instead of jumping back and forth to several different tools and tabs, my entire creative process now lives in one visual system. This is Freepik (now Magnific)'s major new announcement, called SPACES. Imagine if Figma and N8N had a baby. That's essentially what this is – a collaborative art canvas that automates entire creative workflows. Here's how it works. I want to thank Freepik for sponsoring this video. It's a great feeling as a creator when you get to work with the brands that are a staple in your workflow.

Roberto Nickson

54,489 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

i merged all my AI agents into one brain Claude Code, Codex, Gemini: one team, one memory, zero re-briefing result: 8+ hours a week back, and every agent already knows my projects, my clients and how i think here's the setup with Jarvix: 1. dump your context once: projects, clients, writing style, how you make decisions.. it builds your personal model from your actual AI interactions 2. switch agents mid-task with zero re-briefing: Claude Code builds, Codex reviews, Gemini researches, all reading the same context 3. it carries what YOU choose across sessions.. never start a chat from zero again 4. when it's time to act, it pulls the right agents together as one team instead of five separate assistants the unlock isn't another agent. it's that your context finally travels agents without shared memory are five interns on their first day, forever. agents with it are a team that's worked with you for years not more agents. one shared context that's the right bet P.S. thanks to the Jarvix team for the early access

i merged all my AI agents into one brain Claude Code, Codex, Gemini: one team, one memory, zero re-briefing result: 8+ hours a week back, and every agent already knows my projects, my clients and how i think here's the setup with Jarvix: 1. dump your context once: projects, clients, writing style, how you make decisions.. it builds your personal model from your actual AI interactions 2. switch agents mid-task with zero re-briefing: Claude Code builds, Codex reviews, Gemini researches, all reading the same context 3. it carries what YOU choose across sessions.. never start a chat from zero again 4. when it's time to act, it pulls the right agents together as one team instead of five separate assistants the unlock isn't another agent. it's that your context finally travels agents without shared memory are five interns on their first day, forever. agents with it are a team that's worked with you for years not more agents. one shared context that's the right bet P.S. thanks to the Jarvix team for the early access

Ronin

15,071 просмотров • 15 дней назад

💾 Okay I finally bought a Raspberry Pi 5 to make into a real retro computer as a proof of concept I love the Raspberry Pi much more than my ESP32 simply because I can SSH into it and it's just like a normal computer or server, the ESP32 required specific software to re-flash it everytime and it was TEDIOUS!!!! I need a fast feedback loop to develop with so all this flashing is too slow for me The Raspberry Pi 5 instead just runs Linux which then runs DOSBox-X to run Windows 3.11 install live downloaded from there so it stays fresh I then also got a Checkmate 19" IPS Retro Monitor by Stephen Jones (very indie and Kickstarter-style product) which is like a vintage retro PC monitor but with an OLED and it runs at 1280x1024, and the Raspberry Pi 5 has HDMI out so it works perfectly with it Then I got an 8BitDo retro IBM keyboard, but the spacebar broke, so I gotta send it back and get a new one, but it was great while it worked, so it's not in this video, and I got the 8BitDo retro mouse So altogether it's a proof of concept of a real vintage retro PC with internet and it works now My end goal is to make this into production and SELL it, not for money but more for fun because I think it should exist, just like Palmer Luckey's ModRetro Chromatic Gameboy-remake I'd go with something smaller than this 19" checkmate display though, it's great but too big for the Windows 3.11 era I think, more like 14" with a matching sized retro IBM-style keyboard and Windows 3.11 preinstalled (if legally allowed by Satya Nadella) with WiFi working out of the box We could also go with Windows 98/XP, because for me too Windows 3.11 was a very short time, so I too have vague memories of it, most of my computing memories is Windows 98/XP etc. Inside it could simply run on a Raspberry Pi 5 like here, which is easily powerful enough to run all of these OS'es I see many SF founders with Apple II's in their living room, and I guess cause Apple was more popular there back then, but in the rest of the world we were mostly IBM PCs and clones that ran Windows, so it's cool to have that as one retro object working with internet in your living room Anyway, step by step, we're here now 😊

💾 Okay I finally bought a Raspberry Pi 5 to make into a real retro computer as a proof of concept I love the Raspberry Pi much more than my ESP32 simply because I can SSH into it and it's just like a normal computer or server, the ESP32 required specific software to re-flash it everytime and it was TEDIOUS!!!! I need a fast feedback loop to develop with so all this flashing is too slow for me The Raspberry Pi 5 instead just runs Linux which then runs DOSBox-X to run Windows 3.11 install live downloaded from there so it stays fresh I then also got a Checkmate 19" IPS Retro Monitor by Stephen Jones (very indie and Kickstarter-style product) which is like a vintage retro PC monitor but with an OLED and it runs at 1280x1024, and the Raspberry Pi 5 has HDMI out so it works perfectly with it Then I got an 8BitDo retro IBM keyboard, but the spacebar broke, so I gotta send it back and get a new one, but it was great while it worked, so it's not in this video, and I got the 8BitDo retro mouse So altogether it's a proof of concept of a real vintage retro PC with internet and it works now My end goal is to make this into production and SELL it, not for money but more for fun because I think it should exist, just like Palmer Luckey's ModRetro Chromatic Gameboy-remake I'd go with something smaller than this 19" checkmate display though, it's great but too big for the Windows 3.11 era I think, more like 14" with a matching sized retro IBM-style keyboard and Windows 3.11 preinstalled (if legally allowed by Satya Nadella) with WiFi working out of the box We could also go with Windows 98/XP, because for me too Windows 3.11 was a very short time, so I too have vague memories of it, most of my computing memories is Windows 98/XP etc. Inside it could simply run on a Raspberry Pi 5 like here, which is easily powerful enough to run all of these OS'es I see many SF founders with Apple II's in their living room, and I guess cause Apple was more popular there back then, but in the rest of the world we were mostly IBM PCs and clones that ran Windows, so it's cool to have that as one retro object working with internet in your living room Anyway, step by step, we're here now 😊

@levelsio

155,824 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

We spend more time in PDFs than we'd ever admit. Be honest. How many hours last week? And it's never the easy stuff. It's redacting a document line by line. It's hunting for one answer buried in 80 pages. It's reading the same paragraph four times because the contract won't just tell you what you need to know. That's the part nobody puts on their calendar. But it's the part that eats the day. So here's why I'm excited. I've been working with Foxit. And their AI assistant does the thing I always wished my PDF tool could do. You just ask. In plain English. "Redact every name in this file." "What are the payment terms in this agreement?" "Summarize section 7 for me." No menus. No hunting. No reading it four times. You ask, it answers. The document finally works for you instead of the other way around. That's not a small upgrade. That's hours back in your week. Your time is worth more than that. Visit and try it today. Your future self (and your next deal) will thank you.

We spend more time in PDFs than we'd ever admit. Be honest. How many hours last week? And it's never the easy stuff. It's redacting a document line by line. It's hunting for one answer buried in 80 pages. It's reading the same paragraph four times because the contract won't just tell you what you need to know. That's the part nobody puts on their calendar. But it's the part that eats the day. So here's why I'm excited. I've been working with Foxit. And their AI assistant does the thing I always wished my PDF tool could do. You just ask. In plain English. "Redact every name in this file." "What are the payment terms in this agreement?" "Summarize section 7 for me." No menus. No hunting. No reading it four times. You ask, it answers. The document finally works for you instead of the other way around. That's not a small upgrade. That's hours back in your week. Your time is worth more than that. Visit and try it today. Your future self (and your next deal) will thank you.

Leonard Rodman

44,562 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

🐨: Are there really people who love me? Whenever I think that— Each time it happens, I want to be reassured myself. 🐨: Wanting to be reassured, that's why in this relationship — You know, it's like this. An unspecified number of people, should I call it an unspecified group? Or a specific group? 🐨: Anyway, whenever I want reassurance, I turn this on, too. Honestly, sometimes I turn it on because I feel like crying. That's just, that's how it is. 🐨: Because I'm alone. And since it's been a long time since we've performed. It's been a while, so after getting all that from so many people. You've seen it a lot, right? 🐨: In interviews, when I step off stage, the gap, the sense of drop, is really huge. I read books and exercise to try to reduce that, and I do live streams with you all, too. 🐨: Your love—your love is never lacking. Your love has always been more than enough from the beginning. What's lacking is me. I'm the one who's lacking.

🐨: Are there really people who love me? Whenever I think that— Each time it happens, I want to be reassured myself. 🐨: Wanting to be reassured, that's why in this relationship — You know, it's like this. An unspecified number of people, should I call it an unspecified group? Or a specific group? 🐨: Anyway, whenever I want reassurance, I turn this on, too. Honestly, sometimes I turn it on because I feel like crying. That's just, that's how it is. 🐨: Because I'm alone. And since it's been a long time since we've performed. It's been a while, so after getting all that from so many people. You've seen it a lot, right? 🐨: In interviews, when I step off stage, the gap, the sense of drop, is really huge. I read books and exercise to try to reduce that, and I do live streams with you all, too. 🐨: Your love—your love is never lacking. Your love has always been more than enough from the beginning. What's lacking is me. I'm the one who's lacking.

bts memeories⁷

392,307 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Introducing 🌸 Kanna – a web ui for Claude Code + Codex running right in your browser (and my first open source project!) It's sort of like if Claude Code & Codex had a baby with a much better ui/ux 💅 Here's what makes Kanna special: 🔀 One-click switch between Claude Code / Codex 🌐 Runs in your browser on localhost - no app switching 🧩 Embedded split terminals, persisted between chats with a beautiful horizontal scrolling UX 📁 Full project file browser built in, embedded editor coming soon too. Coming soon: 🔒 End-to-end encryption + remote access via reverse proxy 🌿 Git integration, diffs, PRs 🧱 Plugins I wanted to replace switching between cursor, the github app, browser & (most recently) the codex app. The browser is hardest to recreate yet also the most flexible so it makes sense to build in the browser itself. Install in 5 seconds: bun install -g kanna-code then just type: kanna Kanna is purely a ui/ux layer. It uses your existing CLIs, is 100% compliant & no data ever leaves your machine. If running claude or codex in your terminal works, kanna works too. Kanna natively supports every tool call, model, reasoning effort, fast mode, plan mode, compaction, user questions, web searching, skills, agents, mcps, everything. There are a few libraries that do this but none that I found as comprehensive. All feedback welcome!

Introducing 🌸 Kanna – a web ui for Claude Code + Codex running right in your browser (and my first open source project!) It's sort of like if Claude Code & Codex had a baby with a much better ui/ux 💅 Here's what makes Kanna special: 🔀 One-click switch between Claude Code / Codex 🌐 Runs in your browser on localhost - no app switching 🧩 Embedded split terminals, persisted between chats with a beautiful horizontal scrolling UX 📁 Full project file browser built in, embedded editor coming soon too. Coming soon: 🔒 End-to-end encryption + remote access via reverse proxy 🌿 Git integration, diffs, PRs 🧱 Plugins I wanted to replace switching between cursor, the github app, browser & (most recently) the codex app. The browser is hardest to recreate yet also the most flexible so it makes sense to build in the browser itself. Install in 5 seconds: bun install -g kanna-code then just type: kanna Kanna is purely a ui/ux layer. It uses your existing CLIs, is 100% compliant & no data ever leaves your machine. If running claude or codex in your terminal works, kanna works too. Kanna natively supports every tool call, model, reasoning effort, fast mode, plan mode, compaction, user questions, web searching, skills, agents, mcps, everything. There are a few libraries that do this but none that I found as comprehensive. All feedback welcome!

Superdaddy

43,285 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Andrej Karpathy posted about the new programmable layer developers need to master: agents, subagents, prompts, contexts, memory, hooks, MCP. He said it came with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it. This video is part of that manual. Hooks are one of the most underused features in Cursor and Droid, and they're what separate intentional AI-assisted development from hoping it works in production. After file edit: If the agent touches Rust code, hooks automatically regenerate TypeScript types for the frontend. If it touches TypeScript, ESLint runs with autofix. If it touches backend code, cargo clippy runs. On stop: When the agent finishes, it runs cargo check to validate the build before I even look at the output. 00:00 The problem: manually verifying AI-written code 00:31 Introducing hooks to automate tasks when files change 01:53 How hooks regenerate types for the frontend 02:24 How to set up the cursor.hooks.json file 04:44 Reviewing a more comprehensive hooks plan 05:48 Comparing FactoryDroid hooks vs Cursor hooks 06:45 Implementing the equivalent hooks in FactoryDroid 07:50 AI agent fixes a bug in the build command 08:27 How scaffolding makes the AI agent appear smarter 09:08 Demonstrating the successful hook implementation 09:53 Final insight: It's about providing guardrails, not a smarter AI

Andrej Karpathy posted about the new programmable layer developers need to master: agents, subagents, prompts, contexts, memory, hooks, MCP. He said it came with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it. This video is part of that manual. Hooks are one of the most underused features in Cursor and Droid, and they're what separate intentional AI-assisted development from hoping it works in production. After file edit: If the agent touches Rust code, hooks automatically regenerate TypeScript types for the frontend. If it touches TypeScript, ESLint runs with autofix. If it touches backend code, cargo clippy runs. On stop: When the agent finishes, it runs cargo check to validate the build before I even look at the output. 00:00 The problem: manually verifying AI-written code 00:31 Introducing hooks to automate tasks when files change 01:53 How hooks regenerate types for the frontend 02:24 How to set up the cursor.hooks.json file 04:44 Reviewing a more comprehensive hooks plan 05:48 Comparing FactoryDroid hooks vs Cursor hooks 06:45 Implementing the equivalent hooks in FactoryDroid 07:50 AI agent fixes a bug in the build command 08:27 How scaffolding makes the AI agent appear smarter 09:08 Demonstrating the successful hook implementation 09:53 Final insight: It's about providing guardrails, not a smarter AI

Ray Fernando

60,928 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Ok, so the new Midjourney Style Tuner is here and it's a MASSIVE update. There is so much to unpack, no way I can do it all in one post, but here is an overview. You start by typing in /tune followed by your prompt. MJ will generate a range of sample images (between 16-128) showing different visual styles based on your prompt. Then you choose your favorite images from the sample to generate a unique code you can use to customize the look of future jobs. (link below) So for example, I just tried it with the prompt: 💬 1990s, a photo of a woman dressed in fuzzy velour, shimmering midnight hues reflecting sadness by the lake, a contemporary nightmare on cross-processed film --ar 4:5 --c 4 I selected 10 images, which generated the code zlPhgLCHDXol64kPlwSUzu97. I can then add it to my prompt using --style {code} But it makes more sense if you try it yourself, so try playing around with my Style Tuner for that prompt and generate your own code from your selections: Some quick notes: -You can control the level of style applied by adding the --s parameter to your prompt. -You can combine multiple styles together by separating with a hyphen, i.e --style code1-code2 I will be obsessing over this all day tomorrow and sharing everything I learn along the way. This is an incredible update.

Ok, so the new Midjourney Style Tuner is here and it's a MASSIVE update. There is so much to unpack, no way I can do it all in one post, but here is an overview. You start by typing in /tune followed by your prompt. MJ will generate a range of sample images (between 16-128) showing different visual styles based on your prompt. Then you choose your favorite images from the sample to generate a unique code you can use to customize the look of future jobs. (link below) So for example, I just tried it with the prompt: 💬 1990s, a photo of a woman dressed in fuzzy velour, shimmering midnight hues reflecting sadness by the lake, a contemporary nightmare on cross-processed film --ar 4:5 --c 4 I selected 10 images, which generated the code zlPhgLCHDXol64kPlwSUzu97. I can then add it to my prompt using --style {code} But it makes more sense if you try it yourself, so try playing around with my Style Tuner for that prompt and generate your own code from your selections: Some quick notes: -You can control the level of style applied by adding the --s parameter to your prompt. -You can combine multiple styles together by separating with a hyphen, i.e --style code1-code2 I will be obsessing over this all day tomorrow and sharing everything I learn along the way. This is an incredible update.

Nick St. Pierre

377,975 просмотров • 2 лет назад