Publishing an app on the Play Store is just demotivating. I haven't even started for the App Store. Making users log in to your app makes things 10 times more complex.
Whoa very nearly missed a day in my streak! Been too busy learning how to make nice terminal apps in Go. Was an interesting rabbit hole. The first one is going to be something to cut down on noise at work while still keeping on top of things. Then I suspect I will rebuild the…
Haha, seems like a nice thing to add to the app @simonhamp ...I could contribute to the app tomorrow. Stream reminders seem handy. I'll also add it to my own iOS app.
Just take a whole day to disconnect from the Internet and enjoy my birthday. Now need to go back the bloody hell of CVEs.
Do my GitHub commits show up here, or is "commit" the name for a social media post here?
They can, but generally for releases. See your user settings for how to hook up various categories of GitHub triggers to automagically sync your feed here with your git or GitHub activity. And yes, I am drawing a distinction. (Also, howdy, neighbor)
Drove 600 km in 6 hours today, but somehow still had the energy to try the pipe operator for the first time. Should've just kept driving. πŸ’€β€¦
Trying to determine whether I am doing something fundamentally wrong or if @ampcode + orbs doesn't fit my natural workflow. I have a sense that maybe it is the type of projects I generally work on that makes a difference. Love the agent! Love runners! Struggle with orbs.
Yes, i thought the same way. I could run cloud sessions with claude too so why pay for another service additionally to my subscription. The only thing that @ampcode can be useful is, if i have an additional openai subscription. Also the new version of the claude code app is…
Cloud sandboxes shine on self-contained repos, but whenever a project relies on local multi-repo symlinks or custom host networking, running the agent against a local git worktree still feels much less friction-heavy.
hey @tom, who can claim an organization? What does it mean to claim an organization?
Only a member of a GitHub organization can claim its /dev/null page. The first member to claim it becomes its admin, and after that the page can't be claimed again. Claiming asks for no extra GitHub permission: it just checks that GitHub lists you among the org's public members.…
Shoutout to the nullers building things around @dev-null-sh πŸ™ŒπŸ»πŸ‘πŸ» https://github.com/jubianchi/awesome-devnull#nullers _if your name and project is missing, fell free to submit_
GitHubGitHub - jubianchi/awesome-devnullContribute to jubianchi/awesome-devnull development by creating an account on GitHub.
One correction though! DevNull.Client is actually a desktop client app for linux/windows (flatpak/scoop) it could have the API as a library but I have not done anything towards that yet :) confiusing by the name I guess πŸ˜…πŸ˜