Haven't heard the pod but I tried OpenClaw and was pretty disappointed. It wasn't that useful without giving it access to all my data and accounts, and I didn't want to do that for privacy, security, and trust reasons. I'm also sticking with my desktop ai tool for now and accessing it from my phone to poke projects along (I'm using tailscale, mosh, and tmux for that).

Been using it for six months as my main ai tool. Top uses have been for research for articles, website customization, and hobby programing. Probably 10 hrs a week, about $300 in OpenRouter credits a month.

I've looked at several alternatives and seriously tried one but none of them so far have been better for me.

Congrats! Thanks for helping build a genuinely useful tool.

I've used fossil for my personal projects in the past, it's actually really nice for solo projects or small teams. I can't imagine an agent would have any difficulty even if they had to figure it out entirely from its built in help text.

Yes. I also sometimes use phone zoom to read small text when I'm too lazy to get my glasses or bring the text to proper lighting.

Yeah, after the surprise, I realized it was probably just a link preview issue and I clicked the link. I'm not sure where to file an issue. I was using Amethyst but I assume it was just fairhfully rendering maps dot google dot com. Google was just displaying its default, which is my current location. I'm guessing its just a quirk that I'll have to get used to.

Was super creeped out for a moment. My nostr client showed me a Google maps preview for your link, but rather than showing me the location you pinned, the preview showed my current location. It looked like you were either doxing me or staying in the AirBnB next door.

I used to have an air gapped master key with a hot subkey that I used for everything besides key attestation. In that setup, dealing with any sort of tooling was a nightmare, so I gave up on it.

The filesystem is itself a single file.

What's the name for the emotion when you ask it to do something and then come back later to discover it wrecked things and you forgot to git commit the previous improvements?

(That makes me wonder if I could set up an every minute cronjob to create btrfs snapshots or something.)

What does "global liquidity valve" mean? Is it something like: when people have excess cash, they buy bitcoin; when they need cash, they sell bitcoin?

Lol