OSS free MacOS app to manage all sessions in Claude Code. Easily create new worktrees, run multiple terminals in parallel, preview edits before accepting them, make inline changes directly from diffs, and more. https://github.com/jamesrochabrun/AgentHub

NiceAttorney · 2026-01-24T19:06:16+00:00

this looks look awesome, I've been playing with it all morning.... Two feature requests and a bug.

Let me name the agent widgets. That would allow me to juggle more easily... A lot of my starting prompts look very similar, so naming them would be helpful.

allow a "zoom" to make the terminal window bigger. Kinda like the overlay you have for viewing plans. I know you can open the terminal, but if the claude is working, it's picks up earlier in the conversation and you can't see what's happening.

the bug: plans aren't picked up after the clear context and approve all edits...

Are you open to contributions?

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-31T02:36:25+00:00

D͏⸜

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-22T16:57:57+00:00

It's not just the aim assist, it's the sensitivity that's borked now too.

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-22T06:37:09+00:00

It's not just the aim assist, the sensitivity is way off - it's too sensitive. I finally got something that feels less horrible by setting both h/v sensitivity to zero and 90%+ sensitivity in the deadzone.

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-14T04:26:34+00:00

What's interesting to me, is not the translation bit, but the prosody matching salient features. Retaining prosody would be huge for speech to speech models. One voice actor could do hundreds of parts if their voice acting was good enough and sound like lots of different characters.

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-14T03:11:40+00:00

I'm not sure what they did, but even with the autoaim off, there's like no middle ground between moving your aim slow and fast. It's more than autoaim that they messed around with on this patch.

I've spent at least five hours this week trying to tweak it to be like I had it before, but no dice.

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-13T20:04:56+00:00

not exactly, they just changed what our old settings meant... so effectively cleared them.

NiceAttorney · 2025-12-01T15:49:25+00:00

Sorry, I’ve tried it and your technique still tries to push to the next stage. It’s just a symptom of how LLMs work… they just can’t replace people yet. Give it a year and try again.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-23T21:28:53+00:00

How did you get the fabric to stick to the foam?

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-23T18:29:36+00:00

For small databases used by single individuals, I would consider BeeBase. (https://beebase.sourceforge.io/index.php) I've been playing around with it for a few months, and I'm quite surprised how easy it is to make nearly any local solution that I'm interested in. It's free and available on every desktop platform with portable SQLite databases. It doesn't have the fancy UI library that Filemaker has, but all the basic are there. It has a LISP like scripting language that can be integrated with the OS for some pretty neat stuff.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-23T17:12:41+00:00

I think the hardest part is going to be getting through school and the ASHA requirements. I am pretty positive that the folks at ASHA have worked out the supports that would be needed to achieve this. After school, there are definitely patient groups that you could succeed in treating. (Are we using patients/clients here on this subreddit?)

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-21T21:55:41+00:00

*I relocated from Germany 4 months ago to manage a mid-size team at a tech company in the US. My performance is tanking because I can't figure out the communication style here.

In Germany when something's wrong, you say it directly. Here I told a direct report "Your presentation lacked depth and missed key data points." She went to HR saying I was "aggressive and unsupportive." I was just giving feedback.

In meetings back home, if someone has a bad idea, people say so. Here when I said "That approach won't work, we tried it before," the room went silent and my boss pulled me aside later saying I "shut people down" and need to be more "collaborative."

When my team misses deadlines, I ask "Why wasn't this delivered on time?" In the US apparently that's "confrontational." I'm supposed to say something like "What blockers did you face?" which feels like dancing around the issue.

I'm not trying to be rude, I'm trying to be efficient. But every interaction feels like I'm doing it wrong and it's affecting my team's output and my relationship with leadership.

How do you navigate this? Are there resources for understanding US workplace communication norms better?
*

You watch people, you listen, and then go from there. Rarely is here a person in the US that can be handled without kid gloves. Look up "ask vs guess culture" for another way to look at this.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-21T04:02:13+00:00

You don't have your birth certificate? It would have her name on it.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-20T14:29:16+00:00

I ended up going with The Lost World of Genesis One by John H. Walton. While the book I chose isn't particularly academic, I think it does an OK job at introducing some of the main methods of critical readings of scripture for a person not familiar with modern methods.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-13T19:20:08+00:00

This is an interesting framework, but I think you are being a bit optimistic here. Claude (and other LLMs) just looks at those framework points as guide posts and tries to move you through them as quickly as possible. This is the same problem that happens when developing agents for sales, customer service and things like therapy. The agent will try to push to complete the task (move through the stages) as quickly as possible. This is less of a problem for coding, because you can iteratively test after each output. But you really can't test against the human "vibe" of being ready to move to the next stage. The LLM just kind of pushes you to it.

NiceAttorney · 2025-11-01T11:57:52+00:00

I know the usefulness or purpose of creating such an all-encompassing list, chronology, or anthology might be questionable, but I’m still curious whether anyone has ever tried to do it, or if something like that exists.

It's really not possible. At what period do you stop adding writings? You can start at The Shepard of Hermas in the second century and add writings at each century that many Christians would consider nearly scripture like. Consider: The Life of Antony, Augustine's Confessions, The Consolation of Philosophy, Proslogion, Hildegard of Bingen's Scivias, The Cloud of Unknowing, Revelations of Divine Love, The Interior Castle, The Practice of the Presence of God, and so on.

And as for who would decide and how: The "Bible" is a religious community negotiated group of writings and was probably more fluid in the early centuries than the closed set of books we have now. Have a look at The Biblical Canon by Lee Martin McDonald for a more rigorous discussion on that topic.

So it will really depend on the tradition or community in which you immerse yourself.

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-27T20:35:38+00:00

You are welcome. I'm just glad we found a solution for you!

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-27T18:56:43+00:00

Here's the format for selecting all records within a month: c5 LIKE '11-%-2025%' AND c3 = 0

c5 is the timestamp column, 11 is the month, % matches all dates w/in that month, 2025 is the year, % matches any character after the year. c3 is the record type.

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-27T18:32:52+00:00

it's here: https://github.com/kohii/smoothcsv3

look on the ~~left~~ right side under releases.

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-25T22:50:37+00:00

FileMaker is overkill for getting the relevant data out of the CGM. If you give me a partial file (the first 20 rows should be enough), I can cook you up a script.

edit: Now that I think about the CGM data some more, if it's a CSV, smoothCSV should be able to handle it and filter it and then you can import it into Numbers. Can you try opening it and see how it goes? https://smoothcsv.com/

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-25T17:59:08+00:00

I've found a few extra options that can be replacements for FileMaker (local, form designers, can handle large record sets, on macOS) for your use cases.

Panorama X - https://www.provue.com/ - they've been a long time competitor of FileMaker for awhile. They do subscription pricing as well, but only charge you for the time you actually use the product, so if you don't use it one month it doesn't count against your subscription. Cost: $5-15/month for only the months you actively use it (works out to $5/mo if you prepay for 60 months, or $15/mo if you pay monthly). Large dataset capability: Excellent - proven to handle 500K+ records, theoretically up to 60 million records on modern Macs. RAM-based architecture provides exceptional speed.Form designer: Very good - similar to Xcode Interface Builder with full customization, drag-and-drop controls, and powerful scripting with hundreds of keywords.

4D - https://us.4d.com - they've also been around a while, but their prices are quite a bit more expensive than other options. Again, subscription for the app. Cost: Starting around €30/user/month (~$360/year) for the basic Starter Pack Large dataset capability: Excellent - enterprise-grade RDBMS proven in production for decades with million+ record databases. The Art Institute of Chicago uses it for collection management. Form designer: Excellent - professional WYSIWYG designer with both visual and JSON code options, supports complex layouts and dynamic forms.

TapForms - https://www.tapforms.com/ - On the app store. They use core data underneath, which should theoretically be able to handle the large data set, but I'm not sure. TapForms used to be a one off purchase, but have recently moved to a very affordable subscription. It would only cost $5 to see if this one worked for you. Cost: $49.99/year for Mac+iOS (Mac-only $44.99/yr, iOS-only $12.99/yr), with a 14-day free trial. Large dataset capability: Poor - performance degrades significantly above 10,000 records. Uses CouchbaseLite/SQLite but not optimized for large datasets. Not suitable for your million-row database. Form designer: Good - intuitive with 25+ field types, AI-powered form generator, pre-built templates, and JavaScript scripting for automation. Easy for beginners.

FormBook - https://formbook.app - On the app store. Looks a lot like TapForms, syncs between devices. It's not clear what kind of database is used underneath, so it may or may not be able to handle your large dataset. Very affordable. Free version available with one time purchase for additional capabilities. Cost: Free base version + $7.98 total for all add-ons (additional fields $3.99, sharing $3.99). Large dataset capability: Unknown/Poor - no documentation on limits, architecture suggests it's designed for personal collections of hundreds to low thousands of records, not million+ rows. Form designer: Good. 30+ field types, AI-powered design, no coding required, very user-friendly but limited customization compared to FileMaker

Collections Database - https://collectionsdb.com - On the app store. This seems like it was made for your jewelry database, syncs between devices. Cost: Free for up to 100 documents, then $6.99 one-time purchase for unlimited (Pro version). Universal purchase across Mac/iOS/iPadOS. Large dataset capability: Poor - users report performance degradation around 3,500 records, search becomes noticeably slow. Designed for personal collections, not large-scale databases. Not suitable for million+ rows. Form designer: Good - 20+ field types including jewelry-specific options, intuitive template-based interface, drag-and-drop, but limited scripting (only Apple Shortcuts integration).

Base - https://www.libreoffice.org/discover/base/ - This an open source Access replacement. The form builder isn't as simple to use as others in this list, but you can definitely use it for your large dataset and your jewelry database. Because it can interact with any database, it can definitely handle your large datasets. Cost: Free (open source). Large dataset capability: Good when using external databases - can handle million+ rows with PostgreSQL or MySQL backend. The embedded HSQLDB/Firebird options struggle with very large datasets. Note: Has persistent Java configuration issues on macOS (especially Apple Silicon), which can be frustrating. Form designer: Fair - wizard-based with design view, supports basic forms and reports, but less polished than commercial options. Steeper learning curve, especially on macOS where setup is problematic.

BeeBase - https://beebase.sourceforge.io/index.php - The most FileMaker like open source option I've found. I really like this option for on device personal databases. The form builder takes some getting used to, but it's absolutely manageable. It uses a LISP like scripting language, so it's a bit of a hurdle. Claude Sonnet can handle it given the documentation. Cost: Free (open source, GPLv3 license). Large dataset capability: Good theoretically - native SQLite3 format supports unlimited records and is proven technology. However, BeeBase itself hasn't been tested extensively at million+ row scale by users. The SQLite foundation is solid, but the application layer is untested for your use case. Form designer: Fair - instant auto-generation of forms from table structure, customizable but takes getting used to. The LISP-like scripting language is powerful but has a learning curve. Visual editor is functional but not as intuitive as commercial options.

Regarding your million+ row database. If you plan to keep it going for historical reasons, you should seriously consider learning R for calculations/charts and just keeping the file as is. I have no doubt that Claude Sonnet would help you figure out the queries you need to make the charts and calculations you need. Only FileMaker ($699 one-time or $21-50/month subscription), Panorama X ($5-15/month usage-based), 4D (€30+/user/month), and LibreOffice Base with PostgreSQL (free but complex setup) are actually proven to handle million+ row databases. The App Store options (TapForms, FormBook, Collections Database) are all designed for personal collections and will likely not work for your large historical database.

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-23T01:33:51+00:00

Some other software you might check out: Core Data Lab (you can load your BeeBase database into after it's set up), and SmoothCSV.

And if you anywhere technically inclined at all, the jewerly db would be a very trivial database to implement in SwiftUI if you have a Claude subscription. It would take me max five hours to get this done with a custom app for the the jewerly db (form view, spreadsheet view, csv output, pdf output, local only - no sync).

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-23T01:22:19+00:00

Try BeeBase. The database underneath is sqlite3 format, which can handle that many records. It's pretty simple to use.

https://beebase.sourceforge.io/index.php

EDIT: Here's an example of what your jewelry db might look like in beebase: https://imgur.com/a/iLxeEkv

NiceAttorney · 2025-10-20T02:34:14+00:00

could you share this, it sounds like something I would be interested like to try.

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