I'm doing it with gemini-cli: 1. analyze '/Users/YOURNAME/Movies/' and for each mp4 file give a meaningful name base on the content of the video 2. analyze '/Users/YOURNAME/Pictures/' and for each image file give a meaningful name base on the content of the image

very cool!

https://ido-green.appspot.com/ started while I was having fun at Google... long long time ago.

Comments/suggestions are most welcome

Still in the early stages...

I still love solving them myself (30-90 min/day, no copy-paste), and private leaderboards with friends feel as human as ever.

If you’ve been coding anytime in the past year, you’ve probably heard the buzz about Cursor — the AI-powered IDE that promises to write your code, clean your code, and maybe even refactor your soul.

It’s built on top of VS Code, so it feels instantly familiar. But the moment you hit that shiny AI shortcut, you realize: this thing is smarter than your codebase and hungrier than your wallet.

After a few months of using Cursor — and after accidentally vaporizing a scandalous number of API tokens — I’ve learned how to stay productive and solvent. And yes, the TL;DR is that you can still combine Cursor with Ollama + local models to get many of these benefits for free. Here are my 8 hard-earned tips to make Cursor your loyal sidekick within the limits of your budget.

Here’s the uncomfortable truth: attackers don’t discriminate by company size. They discriminate by vulnerability.

If you’re a cyclist, runner, or triathlete, chances are you’ve spent more time than you’d like clicking back and forth between Strava tabs to figure out where you gained or lost time on a ride. I’ve been there — juggling two activity pages, scrolling, mentally matching segments, and trying to keep my eyes from glazing over.

A lightweight, self-hosted, dead-simple way to keep an eye on system health without setting up a full Prometheus stack