A memory TUI for macOS, in one file of stdlib Python. It answers the question Activity Monitor makes you work for: what is actually eating my RAM right now, and is it getting worse?
AI coding agents such as Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, and local-model agents frequently use command-line tools to inspect repositories, search code, process structured data, run tests, and understand changes.
This guide installs a useful set of modern CLI tools on macOS using Homebrew.
A small Zsh script for running Claude Code with a local model hosted by LM Studio.
The script automatically:
- Finds the model currently loaded in LM Studio.
- Configures the environment variables needed for Claude Code to use LM Studio's Anthropic-compatible API.
- Launches Claude Code using the loaded model.
- Passes any additional command-line arguments through to Claude Code.
A transparent UDP proxy for [FlaschenTaschen] displays behind a network that blocks device-to-device traffic (client isolation, NAT, or both). Common at venues like OpenSauce, where the WiFi won't let attendees reach the FT host directly.
The goal: attendees keep using the existing FT protocol (UDP to port 1337, PPM frames). No new client software, no browser app, no protocol changes. They just send to a public IP instead of a local one.
This guide shows how to adopt the Swift Testing framework in Swift 6 projects, with a focus on Swift Concurrency. It also covers organizing tests using suites, groups, and tags.
Targets: Swift 6 language mode, Xcode 16+, Testing framework (
import Testing)
- AL2023 has no official Swift toolchain → library mismatches, no RPM packages.
- Docker solves this by running Swift in a compatible Ubuntu userland (or nightly images) while still using the host’s Linux kernel.
- Overhead is tiny → CPU/memory nearly native, only extra disk space for images.
Here’s a practical list of Swift Evolution proposals implemented in Swift 6.0 (the initial 6.0 release), each with a tiny demo you can paste into a Swift 6 project. I pulled the proposal statuses directly from the Swift Evolution repo to keep this tight and accurate.
SE‑0415: Function body macros — generate function bodies at compile time. ([GitHub][1])
@freestanding(expression)
macro time<T>(_ body: () -> T) -> T = #externalMacro(module: "MyMacros", type: "TimeMacro")