Drag and drop file sharing on TailScale is a nice quality of life improvement.
Posts by Scott Watermasysk
A device screen displays a command interface with text discussing a gateway restart failure and notes on troubleshooting OpenFall updates.
I forgot my headphones for my cardio session, so I figured the next best thing I could do: update the OpenClaw remotely. Unfortunately, something went wrong with the restart, but thankfully with @usemonologue and @almonk’s echos, we are back.
I primarily use codex and (at least for now) they are very supportive of third parties. I do have it connected to Claude. It is small enough now that it has not caught their attention, but I would be cautious with max plans.
It is much lighter and less opinionated. It does the basics and then lets you add what you need via extensions.
My next AI & Me post will be all about Pi.dev.
If you primarily interact with coding agents via a CLI, do yourself a favor on 🥧 day and give @badlogicgames pi a test drive. You won’t be sorry (and you likely won’t go back)
Agreed. A tweet on X by @crawshaw.io led me down the path to building stooges.dev to use copy-on-write instead of worktrees.
No screen options except 13 or 15 inch.
I went M5 Air. It is the best form factor by far.
Ice Cubes seems dead. Bartender is flaky. What else do we have to manage the onslaught of menu bar icons?
A Bash script for managing software updates, tracking success or failure for multiple tools, with error handling.
The AI tools update daily. Time to automate.
I use this every time I publish a new site or write a blog post, just to be sure the og images are correct - ogvalidator.com/
The website is a bit over the top, but why use LLMs if you don't want to push some boundaries: stooges.dev
If you ❤️ worktrees, this is probably not for you. But if you want multiple instances of your code that are easy to manage as additional directories, this might be a good option.
I built an alternative to git worktrees called Stooges.
Stooges uses copy-on-write to efficiently maintain multiple copies of your application, and includes helpful commands to track and manage everything.
User interface showing session and usage limits for a tool called Claude, with various progress bars and reset times displayed.
OpenUsage is a great way to visualize your LLM coding limits.
www.openusage.ai/
One quick question for Shelly and we have:
ssh exe.dev cp my-base new-instance
Now new instances are just seconds away.
Every time I needed a new VM, I’d quickly add @ssh_exe_dev and run my chezmoi install. A new VM, fully configured for development in under 5 minutes.
Then it hit me: why not see if there’s a way to make this my base?
Local CI Plus - the improved Rails local CI, got a nice enhancement, `parallel_steps` - now instead of running all tasks in parallel, you can add specific steps to a block and then have everything execute synchronously.
If you use dex to manage tasks, I built a git driver to make viewing the diffs a bit more pleasant (assuming you still actually view git diffs).
github.com/scottwater/...
The interface displays "Workers & Pages" with an arrow pointing to the "Add" button and a crossed-out "Create Application" button.
Every time I try to add a static site to Cloudflare, I click `Create Application` instead of `Add` and spend 20 minutes trying to figure out where I went wrong.
There is no business plan here. It is just an app I wanted to see exist. Give it a try and let me know what you think.
todoordie.com
ToDoOrDie is an app I’ve wanted to build for a while, and it felt like a great way to kick the tires with Rails and Inertia.js.
It’s relatively simple—but without LLM-powered development, I probably never would have had the time to make it happen.
ToDoOrDie: the only to-do app that guarantees every item gets checked off. Either you do it, or the app removes it.
I’m going to write occasional summaries of what I’ve been up to and what I’ve been using in AI.
Key items: codex, cmux, counselors, dex, claws, compound engineering, and monologue.
I noticed several times yesterday that Codex, while trying to fix a bug, would run individual spec files in a sub-agent on its own.