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Browser for your agent. Runs local in a window you can see Discussion | Link
Move AI chats between ChatGPT, Claude & Gemini in one click Discussion | Link
In the demo, it's three boxes: request, manager, CFO. Everyone nods. Then production shows up with questions the canvas never asked. The questions the canvas never asked The approver left the company last month, and the workflow still points at them. The amount lands exactly on the threshold. Above 10k goes to finance. Is 10k above 10k? The request was approved, then someone edited one line. Does the whole chain re-run, or just the delta? Who decides that? The manager is on leave and delegated their approvals. Does the delegate's own delegation count? Until when? Approval by group: any of the five? All of them? Three out of five? In what order? A condition depends on an answer given two steps earlier. That answer just changed. I spent two years shipping and maintaining an approval workflow engine at a procurement fintech. The three boxes took a sprint. The list above took the rest. How we actually answered it We froze the workflow at init: conditions resolved once at launch, and a running request never re-derived them. Mid-flight edits simply didn't exist. Approval groups came straight from the teams in the HRIS. Vacations earned a proper feature, a replacement approver that applied even to workflows already running, because absence is the one thing you can't freeze. And the approver who had left the company? Fixed by hand, more often than I'd like to admit. Freezing at init isn't a hack. It's the honest trade-off: deterministic, auditable, and it quietly declines half the list above. A workflow builder is a programming language your users never asked to learn Every condition is syntax, every unhandled edge case is a bug they'll file. So my opinion hasn't moved: keep the engine boring, deterministic, tested code, and derive the configuration from the systems that already know the answer, editable in plain language. That is what ledgerloop does with the HRIS, and what the components in approvals-ui model directly: quorum gates, amount thresholds, and a policy lint th
Audit AI search structure. Dry run fixes. Receipts. Discussion | Link
Someone asked me to share meeting notes in Slack yesterday. I pasted the markdown. Slack ate the table. The code block lost its indentation. The task list rendered as literal [ ] characters. I spent five minutes reformatting something that already looked perfect in my editor. So I sent a link instead. Not to Notion — they would have to sign up. Not to Google Docs — same problem, plus I did not want this living in someone's Drive forever. Not to a pastebin — those are single blobs of text with no structure, no pages, no way to come back and fix a typo tomorrow. I wanted: one link, multiple pages, markdown that actually renders, no account required, and a way for me to edit it later without the URL changing. I have built sharing tools before. FreeShare for files. NotePage for single-page text. SharePad is what I wished existed when I needed something in between a pastebin and a wiki — but without the signup wall. Live here: https://sharepad.in Source: https://github.com/Varshithvhegde/sharepad SharePad — Share notes with one link, no signup Write a notebook of markdown pages and share it with a single link. Password lock, expiry dates, comments and PDF export. Free, and no account needed. sharepad.in The Idea Most "share your notes" products follow the same playbook. Create an account. Verify your email. Create a workspace. Invite people. Configure permissions. By the time you are done, the meeting is over and nobody cares about the notes anymore. SharePad skips all of that. You write markdown. You get two links: View link — /n/kitchen-reno — hand this out freely Edit link — /e/{secret-token} — this is your ownership credential. Do not share it. No account. No password to create (unless you want to lock the view link). No "upgrade to share with more people." The edit token is your identity for that notebook. That one decision — token-based ownership instead of user accounts — simplified everything else. No auth flows. No session management. No "forgot password" for th
Resolution AI that works on top of your existing helpdesk Discussion | Link
the lo-fi of LLMs: your mind, made larger Discussion | Link
The company is also adding blood pressure and insulin resistance trends as proactive monitoring tools in the Google Health app.
The Pixel 11 smartphone lineup is here, alongside the Pixel Watch 5 and the all-new Pixel Tag.
From Magic Capture and Instant Night Sight to a built-in teleprompter, here’s a look at a few camera features on Google’s new Pixel 11 series.
Make clones with Claude Code and Codex to do your work Discussion | Link
Automating Your Morning: A Daily Briefing Pipeline You Can Build You should not manually read news, emails, or Slack in the morning. The average knowledge worker loses 23 minutes to context switching between 8:00 AM and 9:30 AM, according to a 2023 RescueTime study. That is 92 hours per year—two full workweeks—spent on low-signal input. The fix is not "waking up earlier." The fix is building a passive briefing pipeline that compiles, ranks, and summarizes your information sources before you open your laptop. This article shows you the exact architecture, tools, and failure points, based on my own production setup running for 14 months. The Problem: Your Morning Input Is Unstructured Here is the chain of causality. You wake up and check three things: email, Slack/Teams, and newsfeeds. Each app is a separate silo with its own notification system. Each notification triggers a micro-decision: Is this urgent? Do I need to act? Should I forward this? That decision process is not free. A 2022 University of California Irvine study measured that after each interruption, it takes an average of 23 minutes to return to deep focus. But most people never return to deep focus in the morning—they just bounce between silos. The result is "reactive paralysis": you start your day by responding to others' priorities, not your own. And because each silo sorts by recency (not importance), you read a promotional email from your bank before a critical client update. Why Manual Curation Fails You might think, "I'll just spend 10 minutes skimming." Let me give you the math. If you receive 50 emails, 30 Slack messages, and 20 industry news headlines, that is 100 items. At 6 seconds each to decide relevance (not read), that is 10 minutes of pure triage. But you will read the interesting ones—that is a minimum of 45 minutes total. The deeper issue is recency bias . News apps show you the latest story, not the most important one. Email shows the newest sender, not the highest-value contact. With
Honor’s new China-exclusive Android phone features a pop-out motorized gimbal camera designed to replace your action cam.
Chat to yourself and find anything by what you remember Discussion | Link
Not all office chairs are right for all people. I asked an ergonomist how to select the right office chair for your budget, height, and physique.
Ego’s newest, biggest, self-propelled mower handles larger yards in less time with impressive performance and battery life.
Open-source Starlink monitoring app for Mac, Windows and Web Discussion | Link
Gearing up to shred the slopes or dive into the seas? These photography tools are made for danger.
Summer’s not over yet; pick up some new gear for that last Labor Day trip. Save up to 40 percent on some of our favorite Patagonia items at the company’s past-season sale.