Yup, this is 97% just me hacking away in vscode -- I use pylance and the debugger but have everything else disabled, easier to focus that way. The only time I use any sort of AI/LLM is for translating new strings into Chinese, since it seems decently capable at that :-)
The remaining 2% is friends coming up with new usecases/features, and sometimes finding bugs.
But now that the project got way more attention than I'd anticipated, pullrequests have started appearing, so it doesn't look like those statistics will stay true for much longer! Really cool having more eyes on it spotting the things I overlooked, really enjoying that.
The only thing I'd like is some way to run it behind a cgnat. I was on starlink and I'm on an 5g device now.
If there was a way to integrate with Google drive mega Dropbox, githubs etc where I could drop a file list request document one of those services, and your server is pinging that (intermediate) storage service, detects the file listing request or file push request, or file upload request doc, and then does it.
I know each of those is an integration headache but man that would be useful.
Ok so GitHub has a built in markdown editor, so the request docs could be markdown templates. Or maybe static html/js files that generate markdown request docs, and file listing responses can be markdown or more static html docs.
Why would I want to give my credit card to a company to access my files behind a CGNAT? So AWS can decide to charge me $10,000 someday arbitrarily? So my servers get summarily yanked with no transparency?
Tailscale: I don't want to install a corporation's client.
Yggdrisil: "The current implementation of Yggdrasil is a lightweight userspace software router which is easy to configure and supported on a wide range of platforms. It provides end-to-end encrypted IPv6 routing between all network participants." Yeah, not what I need and too-much-access.
Yup, this is 97% just me hacking away in vscode -- I use pylance and the debugger but have everything else disabled, easier to focus that way. The only time I use any sort of AI/LLM is for translating new strings into Chinese, since it seems decently capable at that :-)
The remaining 2% is friends coming up with new usecases/features, and sometimes finding bugs.
But now that the project got way more attention than I'd anticipated, pullrequests have started appearing, so it doesn't look like those statistics will stay true for much longer! Really cool having more eyes on it spotting the things I overlooked, really enjoying that.