
bas
1.1K posts


Dear @tana_inc ,
- if i use the android widget to write or record something it redirects to the homepage
- meanwhile the note or the recording stays active in the background
- this is similar to the "share with" issue you fixed a couple of weeks ago
- this issue is present for many months
Plz @bragebang @theo2000 this has been bugging me for months and I get no response from bug reports or the Slack bug channel 🙏🏻
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bas nag-retweet

Apparently the tmux that does NOT suck exists
It has an absolutely unpronounceable name and is called Zellij
I will try it now thanks everyone for recommending it 😊
zellij.dev/about/
GIF
@levelsio@levelsio
I hate tmux It's so incredibly user unfriendly The shortcuts make no sense I wish someone would make a better tmux Even just logging into tmux attaching the screen is an illogical hell to type Again I hate tmux, it's so shit
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The thing buying a co2 monitor taught me is that the obsession with insulating and sealing houses is psycho. You actually want a window cracked 24:7.
The solution to climate change isn’t hotboxing in 2000ppm co2: it’s window open + AC / Heat On powered by abundant electricity.
Chris Lakin@chrislakin
>wake up with a mild sense of doom >check CO2 meter — 1400ppm >ah
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CO2 is a necessary compound for human health, but too much is dangerous. It impairs cognition and sleep at medium concentrations, but can cause headaches and confusion at higher concentration.
I bought a CO2 sensor this week and realized that we were poisoning ourselves.
When I first turned the sensor on, the bedroom was 1600 ppm. For reference, anything over 1000 is considered suboptimal, and 1500 is unhealthy. Below 800 is preferred for indoor.
Over the last few days, I've been experimenting with how to keep the CO2 safe in the house.
Here's what I've found:
1) The most effective method is to open two windows on opposite sides of the house, and run a window fan in one. This forces air into the house and across the whole house. This is more effective than using bathroom and kitchen vent fans.
2) Just ceiling fans with open windows is not very effective unless there's a breeze outside.
3) When you have a small house, it only takes a few hours of being fully sealed before the CO2 becomes suboptimal.
The cheapest solution is, by far, a simple window fan. For our single story home, a single fan in the bedroom is enough to circulate the whole house in an hour or so.
The "Cadillac" solution is what's called an ERV or HRV (energy/heat recovery ventilation) system. These systems exchange outside air, but the filter and condition it first. This provides a constant supply of conditioned, fresh air.
The problem is that they are expensive, and some of them require you to put holes through home's outer wall.
There are larger systems that tie into your HVAC system. Since my HVAC unit is 14 years old, my plan is to upgrade to a full ERV when I replace the HVAC unit.
So far, my wife and I notice that we're more calm, less wired, and have noticeably more mental endurance.
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most teams still aren't thinking file-over-app enough
kepano@kepano
Smooth brain business: let's convert all our company data to plain text files so we can do analysis and training! Galaxy brain business: our company data is in plain text files
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For anyone struggling for months now with unreliable @tana_inc capture I wrote my own capture app: tanacommunity.slack.com/archives/C02DP…
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Remote Control is now available to Team and Enterprise users! Please update to 2.1.69.
We are fully launched. Enjoy the fresh air <3
Default off but admins can enable at claude.ai/admin-settings…
GIF
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GPT-5.4 Thinking and Pro are rolling out gradually starting today across ChatGPT, the API, and Codex.
openai.com/index/introduc…
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It's that time again... chatgpt is getting defensive and condescending to the point of uselessness again, agreeing with @DaveShapi recent posts. Time to look for alternatives again, sigh..
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bas nag-retweet

Obsidian has officially won the note wars.
Everyone seems to be scrambling to install complex protocols, paying for plugins or built-in AI subscriptions—or just switching apps once again—as their current app fails to catch up to the latest AI developments.
Meanwhile, over in Obsidian, AI integration looks like this:
Point AI at a folder.
And you're done.
Or, if you're like many reading this, don't integrate AI at all.
Either way, with Obsidian, it's your choice.
Link to the vid below in the comments 👇

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@Legendaryy Exactly my first use case for opus 4.6 teams as well, I let it interview me as well for additional info
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I know more about my own biology now than any doctor has ever told me.
gave opus 4.6 my DNA, blood panels, and 3+ years of wearable data. told it to build a team of agents and write a full book on me as a biological unit.
100 pages. personalized. things i never would have connected on my own.
heres the exact prompt I used. put it in two comments below cause it is so long

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