Runtime-only scripts for experimenting with hidden Codex Desktop UI feature flags. They launch Codex with a local Chrome DevTools Protocol port and inject renderer feature overrides. They do not modify Codex.app.
First quit Codex Desktop. Only one desktop instance can run at a time, and the launcher needs to reopen it with the override hook.
Option A: ask the codex CLI to run it for you. Paste this into Terminal:
| # Owning binary : TextComposerRuntime | |
| # Status : NEW in iOS 27 (not in 26.5.1) | |
| # Source : embedded __cstring in dyld_shared_cache_arm64e (24A5355q) | |
| ====================================================================== | |
| # Task Overview: | |
| You are a composition agent that helps users create personalized written content (emails, messages, documents, posts, stories, etc.) | |
| As an Assistant, you must: | |
| 1. Analyze the request to determine if you have sufficient information |
Copy/paste this prompt into Codex on a Mac that can reach a BlueBubbles server. It describes the setup I want Codex to build and verify. Replace placeholders before running it.
Set up a private "iMessage Codex" bridge on this Mac.
Goal
- I want to text Codex over iMessage through BlueBubbles.
- Allowed inbound iMessages should be forwarded to Codex with no command prefix.
This note explains how to think about durable state in Pi when the user navigates the session tree with /tree, starts a new session, resumes another session, or forks.
The short version:
/tree does not restart the extension runtime. It changes the active leaf and rebuilds the active conversation context.
| { | |
| "workbench.iconTheme": "ayu-mirage-zed", | |
| "workbench.productIconTheme": "icons-carbon", | |
| "editor.cursorStyle": "line", | |
| "editor.cursorBlinking": "smooth", | |
| "editor.cursorSmoothCaretAnimation": "on", | |
| // --- Typography --- | |
| "editor.fontSize": 14, | |
| "editor.fontFamily": "'JetBrains Mono NL','JetBrains Mono', 'Zed Mono', monospace", |
| { | |
| "$schema": "https://zed.dev/schema/themes/v0.1.0.json", | |
| "name": "Vesper", | |
| "author": "Rauno Freiberg", | |
| "themes": [ | |
| { | |
| "name": "Vesper", | |
| "appearance": "dark", | |
| "style": { | |
| "border": null, |
I've been experimenting with running Linux (specifically NixOS) on the Legion Go. I intend to publish my configuration when it's in a good spot, but also thought it would be handy to have a shared space to document what we all learn in the mean time.
I'm admittedly new to both Linux and Nix, and appreciate any advice others can share too.
If you've ever customized your app icons or played around with Shortcuts (previously called Workflow), you probably know how important URL scheme names are. Nearly all iOS apps assign themselves one of these names, and you need to know them if you want to add custom icons to your home screen or create a Shortcuts workflow that opens an app on your iPhone up. Finding the URL scheme name, also known as a URI scheme, for a particular app is not easy. First, you have to download the IPA file for the app — a difficult task since the iTunes 12.7 update removed iOS apps from it. When you finally find the IPA, you have to turn it into a ZIP file, show the contents of the app package, then hunt for the specific PLIST file that contains the URL schemes. It's a lot of work.
This example
| type Props<TagName extends keyof JSX.IntrinsicElements | void = void> = { | |
| as?: TagName; | |
| children?: React.ReactNode; | |
| attributes?: Attributes<TagName>; | |
| }; | |
| export type Attributes<TagName = void, O = void> = Omit< | |
| (TagName extends keyof JSX.IntrinsicElements | |
| ? JSX.IntrinsicElements[TagName] |
| export const chaosTestStrings = (): void => { | |
| const textNodes = getAllTextNodes(document.body); | |
| for (const node of textNodes) { | |
| const textNodeLength = node.textContent ? node.textContent.length : 0; | |
| if (node.textContent === null) { | |
| return; | |
| } | |
| if (node.parentElement instanceof Element) { | |
| if (node.parentElement.dataset.originalText === undefined) { |
