How I make Claude's replies to me easy to read: ASD-STE100 softened to 80%, Google's developer style, Zinsser, and a precedence order.

An open-source testing framework for web and mobile apps: an AI agent drives the app from plain-English steps, then replays the recorded actions with no model calls until the app changes.

Google's open-source toolkit of agent skills that find, reproduce and patch security vulnerabilities in a codebase, from threat model to verified fix and report.

Frankfurt tool-watch maker since 1961: pilot chronographs, submarine-steel divers and mission timers, built around its own hardening, anti-fog and anti-magnetic technologies.

An agent skill that replaces ASCII diagrams and terminal tables with styled HTML pages and slide decks: architecture diagrams, diff reviews, plan audits and project recaps.

The web data API I've used since February 2026: scrape, crawl, map and search the web as clean Markdown, and now enrich LinkedIn URLs with people and company data through Alexandria.

TypeSafe AI's Jev decides instead of writing: a typed answer with a probability in about 150ms, where an LLM takes seconds.

A Claude Code skill for premium launch-style business videos: motion rules from 28 SaaS launch films, a quality bar, audio rules, Three.js patterns and an independent-critic review loop.

Fermion Research's open English speech-to-text model: Parakeet-level accuracy in a 164 MB file, 174 times realtime on a MacBook Air, CC-BY-4.0.

A running collection of AI-generated videos worth keeping: parodies, short films and experiments, each hosted here with its credit and a line on why it's in the list.

Dutch cloud service for full Linux VMs that boot in milliseconds, fork while running and sleep when idle: persistent computers for developers and AI coding agents.

Italian-made minimalist white leather sneaker, the smarter-money answer to Common Projects at around $265.

A free, open-source Mac app that records CPU, memory, GPU, disk, network and battery history, so you can go back to the moment a slowdown started and see which process caused it.

How qBittorrent's built-in search works, what the 100+ community plugins on its wiki are, and how to install, audit or write one in Python.

Japanese nail clippers from Green Bell, hand-sharpened in Seki, the old sword-making town: which model to buy, what makes them better than drugstore clippers, and where to get them in Germany.

French AI inference service on European GPUs: open-weight models behind an OpenAI-compatible API, no data retention, $0.12 per million input tokens and 1 billion free tokens.

A Japanese proxy shopping service: it buys from Japanese auctions, Mercari, Rakuten and 1,000s of shops that don't ship abroad, then consolidates and ships to you, for a flat ¥300 to ¥800 per item.

A native macOS mail app for my personal mailboxes, built with Claude Code. Keyboard first, 1 global inbox, colours per mailbox. The goal: a mail app that grows with my needs.

An AI testing platform for web, iOS and Android apps: tests are plain-English YAML steps in your repository, and they repair themselves when the UI changes.

A local dashboard on port 9000 that starts, stops and opens every browser app under ~/ai. Fixed ports, start on click, 1 file of stdlib Python.

A desk-sized near-infrared heat lamp from SaunaSpace: 1 incandescent 250 W bulb in a wood and steel housing, for warmth and red light at a desk or bedside. $695.

A native macOS sticky notes app in my NicAI design. Write a note or a list, stick it on the screen, blow it up full screen on all 4 monitors with 1 click.

A French video API for developers: upload, encode, host, stream live and play video inside your own app, with free encoding, per-minute pricing and AI transcription.