Honestly, writing code with Claude Code is already a blast, but there's one pain point that's been nagging me — I have to keep my eyes glued to the terminal at all times.

OpenClaw Browser supports three modes: openclaw-managed (standalone instance), remote (remote CDP), existing-session (takes over the user's Chrome); grant the agent tool permissions via alsoAllow: [browser]

On macOS, Chrome remote debugging must be enabled manually by ticking the checkbox at chrome://inspect/#remote-debugging, rather than relying on command-line flags

Solving the macOS Chrome Remote Debugging Port 9222 Problem: SingletonLock Deadlock, Chrome Security Restrictions, rsync Sync + Automator One-Click Launch Solution

At first listen, this thing sounds a lot like DayFlow, which I used last September. I could give it another try. I stopped using DayFlow back then because it used local compute for video analysis, and the analysis was way too inaccurate. I was using Qwen's 4B vision model, and the analysis was so inaccurate that I dropped it. I just went through the usage manual in the official docs, and its features are exactly identical to DayFlow, which I used last year.

The Effect of Trae Paired with an Obsidian JournalOver the past 3 months I also used an open-source, uh, project. Something called “Day*” or thereabouts. Ah, once it was running it, uh, monitored m...

Daiti AI Voice Input Method: local privacy and security, low-latency input experience

Developed an Obsidian diary sync calendar plugin: Diary ICSI recently built an Obsidian plugin — Diary ICS — mainly to solve the problem of syncing Obsidian diary content with system calendars. ...

nvm can be used to manage Node.js versions and switch between them quickly. I don't use it much day to day, but I had a rough memory of it, so I searched and found I'd written about it in August 2024. Back then it was to solve the problem of "npm install -g always lacking permission" — I installed nvm, expecting to use it to manage nodejs and maintain directory permissions. But I didn't end up using it to manage nodejs; instead I managed directory permissions manually, adding the path `~/.npm-global` to npm config so that `npm install -g` installed packages to a different path, which solved the permission problem. `hexo` and `yarn` were involved too, and after the change they were both installed under the `~/.npm-global` directory.

RescueTime gradually stopped meeting my needs: cluttered UI, delayed data, frequent false alarms. After trying Qbserve, I was happy with its standalone, intuitive interface and decided to buy it as a replacement.