It's been a while! I just remembered that I have OpenAudible. It gives me the ultimate in flexibility for listening to my Audible books. https://t.co/szoQvv2qZW
I support them because they are incredibly descent people doing great software.
@larsencc I built a similar thing called uh. But works with an LLM and converts English commands to bash: https://t.co/c8lLCv3ObF
uh undo my last commit
uh grep file.txt for phone numbers.
Vengo a recomendarles @OpenAudible para que descarguen su librería de Audible. Creo que si ya compraste un audiolibro lo de menos sería poder hacer con él lo que quieras, pero como no es el caso entonces herramientas como esta salen al quite. Pásenle: https://t.co/Uw37u2tOL8
Loving @OpenAudible for managing my Audible library! Converted all my purchased books to M4B files—no more relying on the glitchy Audible app. Best part: supports multiple acnts in 1 lib for easy sharing. Authors get paid, we get flexibility. https://t.co/hOdAcKhRZS #Audiobooks
I use @OpenAudible to convert my audiobooks into MP3 so I can listen to my books while I swim. It keeps me from getting bored.
If you're into audiobooks and swimming, like myself, get @OpenAudible
@JsonBasedman I have a command I can run `dangerous dir1 dir2 dir3` that spins up a docker, runs claude in dangerous mode, and maps those dirs to the container -- which are almost always github repos. Docker container has my typical dev tools. Super safe.
@mikepat711 School zone speeding and needs to have a map of where disengagements are frequent and do a little research on why. (Wrong lane). And pull into driveway would be nice.
@honnibal Create a Dockerfile with dependencies needed to do your work on whatever projects you have, including claude. Map one or two directories to volumes you want claude access. Once working, create a command line that lets you run claude dangerously on any dirs you like.