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I do a lot of work from my phone while away from my desk and wanted a clean way to SSH into my Windows machine and drop into whichever WSL2 distro I needed. The tricky part: iOS Tailscale intercepts port 22, WSL2 distros share a network namespace so you can’t run independent sshd instances on the same port, and adding a Tailscale node per distro causes TUN device conflicts.
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Every time I open Claude Code in a new directory I get a workspace trust prompt asking me to approve permissions. It makes sense as a safety guardrail, but in directories I own and trust it’s just friction. I made a dedicated Windows Terminal profile that launches Claude with --permission-mode bypassPermissions so it skips straight to work.
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I have a bit of a problem scrolling too much of the awesome content on Twitter. There are just too many other people creating cool ideas and software! At first I justified it by the fact that I find academic papers (my feed is curated to mostly academic CS/ML/SE), but now I admit it’s too much! In a bid to waste more time in order to waste less time, I created a simple script that puts an extra UI onto each post in my Twitter feed:
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I set up a shared cache for HuggingFace libraries like transformers and datasets. See the repository: https://github.com/bstee615/shared-hf-cache. To use it, create a shared directory which can be edited by all interested users and set the environment variable export HF_HOME="/huggingface".
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I set up a wrapper around task-spooler. See the repository: https://github.com/bstee615/shared-task-spooler. To use it, create a file containing the below script and invoke it using the same arguments as task-spooler.
#!/bin/bash
# Dependency: sudo apt install -y task-spooler
TS_SOCKET=$(dirname -- "$0")/TS_SOCKET exec tsp -L "$USER" $@
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I’m reading Marcus Aurelius’s Meditations in Marcus Aurelius and His Times (Transition from Paganism to Christianity) [0].
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I’ve recently been studying history in the Bible by following along with the phenomenal podcast of the same name, History in the Bible by Garry Stevens. As part of his series, I learned about gematria, which is the ancient practice of assigning a number to a name based on the letters in the name.
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Program analysis methods often represent programs as graphs. These graphs should be automatically generated from the source code. There are many tools that have been implemented to do this, but they are often painful to set up. In this post, I will compare 3 program analysis frameworks which I have used to generate graph representations of C programs.