I'm a tiny bit confused as to what this actually is. I don't use the Codex/ClaudeCode/Cursor stuff, but it seems like this is just an interface for connecting those services, isn't it? It doesn't seem like that actually protects your data at all.
Can anyone help explain it a bit?
Edit: I realized I kinda glossed over all the stuff that seemed to be included in this, I more meant the start where he talked about this being privacy centric. Is he just trying to make self-hosting less painful?
Fans are nice to make white noise when sleeping, as are softer sounds like a sleep music playlist. For earbuds and headphones, look for stuff with individually customizable audio per side if your tinnitus/hearing damage is asymmetric like mine. I also found a lot of use for headphones that allow audio passthrough and turning up that ambient sound because I lost hearing for certain pitches (which coincidentally are really close to same pitch as the ringing in my ear now) and sometimes struggle to hear what people are saying in surrounding noise. Earbuds that focus on voices help with that as well.
As far as getting used to it, my hearing was damaged at 24 and I'm 35 now. I got more used to it with time, better at selectively listening what I need to, and finding ways to block the ringing out or ignore it mostly wasn't a terrible experience. Mostly that means I just am always listening to something. Music, TV, a stream, whatever. For me it's medium-ish loud so it's always a bit annoying, especially when it gets in the way of actually hearing something or it keeps you up at night or something like that, but please believe me when I say it isn't so bad. I still enjoy music just fine and get to sleep on time. I just don't need all my hi-def audio equipment anymore, hahaha.
Man, if they really wanted to produce some worldwide goodwill, they would build their own production for power and water and make sure there was an excess. Outside of the obvious environmental concerns, the extra jobs, power, and water would be just a huge net benefit for everyone involved. It is such an easy win for public goodwill, but you know, they won't because it costs more.
It's worth looking into how much data modern US cars are gathering as well, if you're concerned with that. Frankly, it seems like you're just deciding who gets your data at a certain point.
God, and the app actually sucks such a bag of dicks. I use it as infrequently as I possibly can because it actively fights me trying to get what I need from it.
I've tried Fluxer but it's been a bit fiddly for me on Linux. It's okay, voice chat works, but there are bugs for me with video chatting or screen-sharing. If it starts getting fixed, I'll stick with it, otherwise I'm gonna keep looking.
I did, but it seems very much like authorial biases kind of overshadowed over what was being said. Maybe I just have a different perspective on things, though.
I'm a bit confused because the quotes do seem to do Mythos quite a bit of justice here. Saying it is essentially the equivalent of an elite security researcher seems... good, right?
Isn't the threat that's being discussed "what if anyone could point this at anything and then actively exploit the things it finds"?
Big fan of my Kobo as well. I wish the software was swappable, if just so I could try other stuff out, but Koreader is alright when I don't want the default setup.
I'm a tiny bit confused as to what this actually is. I don't use the Codex/ClaudeCode/Cursor stuff, but it seems like this is just an interface for connecting those services, isn't it? It doesn't seem like that actually protects your data at all.Can anyone help explain it a bit?
Edit: I realized I kinda glossed over all the stuff that seemed to be included in this, I more meant the start where he talked about this being privacy centric. Is he just trying to make self-hosting less painful?