jerieljan

6 ms·

1.
by jerieljan 1mo ago
Funnily enough, my first impression for this project was to use it for non-code and planning first. I agree, I don't think people are going to remotely pair-prog with this when it's existed in the past and most work on their own a
2.
by jerieljan 2mo ago
Yep, I did similar stuff too! Used something like ntfy to push notifs to an Android or just whatever commands are available on the OS you're in (e.g., `notify-send`). And for state reads herdr has `herdr pane read` while you can happil
3.
by jerieljan 2mo ago
You can check their own AI-generated comparison here: https://herdr.dev/compare/ Realistically, what I use about its agent stuff is: - reliable notification pings either via what your terminal app uses (e.g., ghostty&#
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by jerieljan 2mo ago
While we're at it, this should cover products and food in general too. I hate it when I see a poster that clearly has AI-generated images of food and the actual food you get is nowhere near what they generated. Or even if it's sim
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by jerieljan 2mo ago
The Razer one is spot-on. I had a Razer mouse during the Windows 7 days and it kept running the installation setup despite declining it all the time, and it's so bad at times I recall seeing the setup trigger while on an ongoing Window
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by jerieljan 2mo ago
Nice. I did transcriptions on a casual project before that went through something like this. Transcribing videos or audio files with Whisper? Very common. But having to swap it out with Qwen3 or a different family of ASR models? Oops, not a
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by jerieljan 2mo ago
I also quite like that it has a decent CLI and skill for agents to use too. Quite handy to apply since you can instruct models to run devservers in herdr panes or workspaces rather than doing long running shell commands or scripts in the ag
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by jerieljan 3mo ago
Default stickiness, tbh. A few years ago, I started moving towards Podman when it got to that "good enough" point on both Linux and macOS and when Docker started to remind people about Docker Desktop that it needed a license for c
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by jerieljan 3mo ago
It's terrifying, yeah. To some degree, the closest we have to these situations besides getting flagged with TOS violations (whether real or false-flagged) in these companies are residents of countries that are either trade or economica
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by jerieljan 3mo ago
I remember in the early days when I was just trying out ChatGPT on a phone for the first time (this was around GPT-3.5? GPT-4o?) and snapping a picture of our fridge that's full of magnet souvenirs and asked it to identify all the plac
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by jerieljan 4mo ago
why do I feel like they basically added their AI support chatbot to the same group / mailing list that the human support belonged to along with the same permissions set and just called it a day? I'll laugh even harder if they wrot
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by jerieljan 4mo ago
The thing that intrigues me on this one is the Opencode roots. I've currently host both Open WebUI and Opencode on a server setup and there's multiple things that Open WebUI has implemented very nicely over time but it was also pr
13.
by jerieljan 4mo ago
Surprisingly, there's a lot of items I'm seeing at first glance here at Odysseus that open-webui either doesn't have or takes extra effort to add in and I've used the latter for a really long time already. Stuff like an
14.
by jerieljan 4mo ago
This is three steps back, one step forward kind of an approach imho. Easy for everyday users to deal with, and effective for verifying humans vs bots. But holy hell, if your phone is a requirement to access sites and you have to go through
15.
by jerieljan 6mo ago
I always thought this was the case since they declared war against Opencode and its users. The lines drawn by their consumer vs commercial TOS was clear and I never subscribed because of it.
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by jerieljan 6mo ago
That's a correct example, and I agree, it is disingenuous to just trivially call this an `is-odd` project. Back in the days of GPT-3.5, LiteLLM was one of the projects that helped provide a reliable adapter for projects to communicate
17.
by jerieljan 11mo ago
I've been using it and so far yeah, a lot of the existing functionality and new functionality is effectively free and it generally only nags you when you use the clearly separate "Canva AI" panel. Checking the settings also t
18.
by jerieljan 1y ago
I have a similar setup in Todoist, it's just a reminder for scheduled recurring tasks like bills. Funnily enough, I was quite savvy with the features several years ago but as my work changed and things aren't as easy to list down
19.
by jerieljan 1y ago
I've tried the CLI app. A few warnings to those who'll want to do the same: - The app didn't have any updates since July 2024, then got a handful of commits last June and no recent commits ever since. - I've tried to cal
20.
by jerieljan 1y ago
> quickly test and run different models in the cloud that you could run locally if you had the correct hardware. I feel like they're competing against Hugging Face or even Colaboratory then if this is the case. And for cases that re
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by jerieljan 1y ago
The trick to this is to run a LiteLLM proxy that has all the connections to whatever you need to connect to and then point Open-WebUI to that. I've been using this setup for several months now (over a year?) and it's very effectiv
22.
by jerieljan 2y ago
> Masaki had the idea to register a three-diamond trademark, along with the "Mitsubishi" name, which means 'three diamonds.' (It may surprise you to learn that this was ten years before the much better-known Mitsubis
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by jerieljan 2y ago
After seeing this and the stories after this comment, I... can relate to this. I went from being unorganized to somewhat organized, then went back and now it's a case of "I'll keep things organized when it makes sense, but th
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by jerieljan 2y ago
Every time I see magic links, I always think: "I thought we weren't supposed to click links in emails in the first place?". When links in email come into mind, so does phishing. I hate these magic links a lot.
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by jerieljan 2y ago
I worked around this problem by adding an entry in my password manager with a username of "OAuth: Use Google" or something like that, so I'm informed when I habitually check my browser extension or when I attempt to auto-fill
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by jerieljan 2y ago
It looks like a multi-purpose utility in the terminal for bridging together the terminal, your scripts or programs to both local and remote LLM providers. And it looks very handy! I'll use this myself because I do want to invoke OpenAI
27.
by jerieljan 2y ago
> But this does highlight one weakness of these FIDO tokens - you have to manually maintain a list of where you've registered them. And if your token is lost or stolen, you have to manually revoke every single one. I agree. I'v
28.
by jerieljan 2y ago
Swish is the one that solved this problem for me. Feels similar to Loop and Penc, but is primarily trackpad-driven, but also customizable with modifier keys for additional functions. I wish it had more updates, but at least its core feature
29.
by jerieljan 2y ago
I'd like to think that AI right now is basically a placeholder term, like a search keyword or hot topic and people are riding the wave to get attention and clicks. Everything that is magic will be labeled under AI for now, until it get
30.
by jerieljan 2y ago
Okay, that's fair, and I agree, that is something that's lacking in Alfred. The closest I can think of is expanding one item's preview by pressing Shift after Cmd+Opt+C but not the history window itself.

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