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How-tos on hard refreshes, user agents, browser profiles and checking layouts from your phone, plus notes on running AI coding agents and on building ion. New here? See what ion does, or subscribe with RSS.
OpenClaw is a chat-first agent that lives in your messaging apps. Claude Code and Codex are coding agents that also run everyday tasks. A fair comparison of where each runs, billing, security and memory.
A concrete setup for an always-on Claude Code machine: power settings, tmux or launchd, Tailscale instead of open ports, where the token lives, usage limits and a queue of work.
Claude Code's push, ntfy hooks and the phone apps can all buzz your wrist, but few let you answer there. What reaches an Apple Watch today, what doesn't, and the options that do.
Lovable and Bolt, Claude Code and Codex, and Dyad compared: where each runs, who owns the code, and what it costs on top of a Claude or ChatGPT plan.
An honest beginner walkthrough: what you need, how to write a one-page brief the agent can build from, why to answer its questions first, how to check the result, and where first-timers get stuck.
My task runner limits concurrent agent runs with a single global number, not a quota per project. That makes a queued project look stalled, so here are the four signals that tell saturation apart from a real failure.
The pipeline behind these posts: a content collection validated at build time, scheduled publishing by date, generated social cards, alias redirects, and a diff-sync publisher that only invalidates the pages that actually changed.
Rebuilding useion.ai as a static Astro site: what changed, why every page ships as real HTML, and the difference between writing for search engines and writing for the things that answer questions about you.
Step-by-step ways to set a custom user agent in Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox on desktop, how long each override lasts, and what it doesn't change.
Safari, Chrome and Firefox on iPhone have no user agent setting. Here are the four ways that do work: desktop mode, a Safari extension, a different browser, and Web Inspector from a Mac.
Chrome, Safari and Firefox each have a responsive design mode that lays out a page at any width. Here is how each one opens and what it offers, and what you can actually use when the only screen you have is a phone.
Phone browsers only offer Request Desktop Website, which swaps the user agent but never the width. The ion device picker lays a page out at an iPad or laptop's actual pixel width and scales it to fit your screen.
Invite-only, released in small waves. Free during early access.
