Just found out about herdr. It has a *killer* feature I've been wanting: I can now finally paste images directly from my local laptop into the remote codex/claude *over ssh* just as if I were local - by using herdr --remote.
Just found out about herdr. It has a *killer* feature I've been wanting: I can now finally paste images directly from my local laptop into the remote codex/claude *over ssh* just as if I were local - by using herdr --remote.
Herdr is seriously dope.
It feels like tmux reimagined for agentic coding, with an agent status pane built in.
My new IDE stack: Ghostty → Herdr → Neovim | LazyGit | Claude
https://t.co/vpEkAk9hN2
Another positive codex surprise. I had it working on something that includes a web UI and without even asking or setting something up I find that it's using Playwright to test the UI in one of the later stages (session is remote over ssh, codex desktop app locally).
PSA: If you've been trying openclaw but had it constantly break and be unreliable (e.g. break after almost every upgrade), try hermes. I'm just using it for basic stuff (some cron job style stuff, calendar integration) but so far it's been way more solid then openclaw for me.
Awesome. codex (desktop app) has support for remote ssh (settings -> connections). I have been "waiting" on this only to realize it's already there.
I hope and predict we'll get to a place where (as an example), every online shop style site simply exposes data in a way accessible to agents. No need for basic issues like "I can't get a list of orders with product pictures" or "I can't search based on X".
Instead, expose the data once in some semi-standard format (ideally not just free form markdown) using a cheap mechanism and everyone gets similar functionality across sites.
For the first time in my life except once in 2013 I am trying to use Apple TV... this was not a good idea. I truly don't understand the business incentives for it to be this horrible. Literally trying to give them money and no end of hurtles just buying a thing.
Is there some actual business reason I'm not seeing why companies (in this case AT&T cc @att) have their AI bots/phone systems ask you for pin code and various things only to have the human (once you FINALLY get to them) to ask you the same thing again?
Not that thinking mode is a magic wand, but the level of nonsense seemed extreme. I also wonder what experience people are having that don't add custom instructions/system prompts.
It made me wonder how many "typical" users of AI tools don't use the slower thinking modes, because the behavior described sounded to me like someone using whatever default/fastest mode (Instant in this case, presumably).
James Cameron's ‘TERMINATOR 2: JUDGEMENT DAY’ is returning to theaters on May 22 for the film's 35th anniversary.
Available in 4 formats — original 35mm & 70mm prints + 4K DCP & 3-D DCP digital restorations.
So it's not even my signature (touchpad vs real pen - looks totally different), it's not me signing, I don't even see the full document I'm sining. But somehow this theater satisfies some ridiculous rule about wet ink being required for a signature.
Social media site: *shows me article*
Me: Reads article + asks AI to help fact check and cite sources.
Me: Switch back to social media site.
Social media site: Let me reload the page for you and give you a fresh algorithmic feed so you can't find the post anymore.