same problem for me, i tried obsidian and notetakers on calls and other apps too...but i stopped using them after few weeks and just forgot about them. This automatisation should probably help the problem. next thing is to connect to agent and start using it.

Makes sense. Connecting to an agent is something that already works. The memory is plain SQLite and media files in a local folder on your Mac, so you can point any agent straight at it. I am also shipping an MCP as suggested above in the discussion.

i think just for you, link is working correctly. here is a full link to article https://desktopcommander.app/blog/zettelkasten-obsidian/

I built a snake game with single prompt.

https://bsky.app/profile/dcommandermcp.bsky.social/post/3lmc...

Are you familiar with this Old Internet Artifact https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIn1_9YvGds

haha...never saw this. I just took name that suits and focus on the building product, instead of name :)

everyone will use drones. Right now, we use car, because we dont know how to create compact & safe flying transport, like flying cars or hover boards

> Right now, we use car, because we dont know how to create compact & safe flying transport, like flying cars or hover boards

Maybe this will happen somewhen after we solve fusion energy. But so far, primary reason to stick to ground transport is that flying eats much more energy. That, and also safety issues.

Drones are ok to use in areas with low population density but I can't imagine them going e.g. into public buildings. On some level I think that mapping the "human world" is more important that mapping the whole world from high altitude.

What if the design was different like a blimp, with ducted fans? Slow. Shouldn't hurt people.

If its max speed is less than 10mph, then it won't be able to handle wind.

I don't think that's the only factor in wind handling.

It would suck because of the area exposed, I suppose you'd weather vane into the wind.

Perhaps it is skinny front view and the volume goes vertical like a fish body.

I think that blimps are extremely slow e.g. to turn and stop and such.

The other option is to use coanda-effect vehicles which I'm not sure if there is an efficiency gain.

The other thing too I brought up with somebody else is to use muscle wire or memory wire and put that into blades that are otherwise soft. So if it's about to strike something the blades go limp.

What's about the battery?

Solar powers yo!

Also there could be a mother ship blimp beaming energy to them via deadly microwave radiation.

i dont know about YC bots, i know those platforms: manybot.io, api.ai, chatfuel, wit.ai

it's looks like just control panel for all your clouds. If you have only aws, i don't see any profit of using this.

As your business grows at some point it may be cheaper to run your own cloud (OpenStack or something else), and you can start migrating your workloads with a PaaS layer like this.

At my previous employer the loaded TCO for running in-house OpenStack was 45-50% of AWS (the company used both).

Are you sure about that? Did you factor in power?

"Loaded TCO" means gear, space, power, cooling, transit, people... Those are high-level, and I don't remember a bunch of things that went into the 5-year TCO model but it was complex.

If you have the talent and scale it's certainly doable, and like I said, we were at less than half of AWS. There are plenty of examples, one that comes to mind that is NOT hyper-scale is Server Fault.

IMO, it is more than that. It allows you to model your application (currently supports these software stacks http://oneops.com/integrations.html#software) in a cloud agnostic way and manages it's life-cycle

I have few tricks how to stop procrastinating: 1 - work with partner or colleague. That's why pair programming is so efficient 2 - I daily create Eisenhower matrix for all important task for tomorrow and always tried to fill urgent and important task very careful. If there are too many urgent and important, something is wrong with you or your tasks