Cockpit for you Claude Code agents in Rust
Hi everyone! Hope you had a great day so far, and maybe its about to get just a little bit better (thanks Winter ;) So I had way to many terminal windows flying about when using Claude, and kept losing track of which terminal / session / project im in right now. So I built a solution for that, presented it to my team, and now we're using our new tool all the time, and developing it to be the most helpful agents organization tool we can think of. Unfortunatelly, Claude Code only for now, will do Codex soon tho. What it does for you: Main features: - Overview of your projects, with branches, worktrees, etc. - Start sessions in the integrated terminal, in whatever branch or worktree you want - Your projects run scripts all auto-discovered in one place - Complete Claude history to resume convo's easily Comfort: - Project overview: commits, PRs, notes, timeline with summaries - Context usage and session costs (to see what you would have payed without a subscription) - Cost aggregation for the entire day - Use dashboard with daily costs, consumed tokens per project, livetime spent - 5h and 7d window predictions aka. if you keep going at the same spend/token burn, will you run into your limits And likely many more features I forgot right now. Anyways, its all open-source (MIT), if this sounds interesting / useful, check it out at https://github.com/respeak-io/episko, feel free to comment / contribute, and happy building! And enjoy the weekend.
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How to build and self-host a code review agent
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I built a cross-browser extension that controls fingerprinting surfaces
Hello Hacker News! I’m Tomasz, creator of Privacy Thing, a browser extension for Firefox and Chromium-based browsers. I’ve just released its Preview version. Privacy Thing aims to reduce browser fingerprinting—the tracking of users without cookies. It began as an internal project: a simple location simulator. Over time, I expanded it to cover more fingerprinting surfaces. It now has 13 protection categories affecting 50+ browser APIs and methods: Geolocation, time and locale settings, Canvas, WebGL, Audio, Navigator, Screen, Client Hints, Battery, WebRTC, Dedicated Workers, Service Workers, and Shared Workers. The list is still growing. The extension is fully configurable. Users can create regional profiles and assign them to domain rules, with separate protection settings for each domain. Or they can skip domain rules and rely on the global configuration—I’m not here to decide what works best for them :-) Privacy Thing uses Manifest V3, with all its pros and cons. Chrome and Firefox appear to offer similar extension APIs, but differ fundamentally at the level where Privacy Thing operates. This matters because its scripts must load as early as possible to be effective. Its X-Ray module communicates with scripts running in the page context to show which APIs a site uses and how often it queries them. An aggregate count appears on the extension’s toolbar badge by default. Each release includes processed, compact datasets covering Chrome build numbers, supported language codes, language-to-country mappings, popular screen resolutions, and hardware configurations. This keeps the extension independent of external services and there is no good reason to build extra infrastructure for it. There are two exceptions. The regional preset wizard uses OpenStreetMap’s Nominatim geocoding service, but only after the user consents to sending the query. Maps are displayed using OpenFreeMap. Presets can also be created manually. Users who know the coordinates can enter them directly without contacting any 3rd-party service. The extension does not transmit telemetry or usage data. This makes development harder, but it is fundamental to its identity: user data belongs to the user. Privacy Thing configuration can be exported, edited and imported. The Preview is currently distributed under a proprietary license. This is not ideal; I ultimately intend to release the source under an open-source license, most likely the AGPL. More about the development process: https://tomaszjanusz.dev/en/projects/privacy-thing/ Download: - Mozilla Addons: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/privacy-thing... - Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/privacy-thing-previ... The extension is STILL under review in the Microsoft Edge Add-ons store -_- Thank you for your suggestions and feedback. Please remember that this is still a preview: some things may not work, may be slower, or may not behave as intended. I sincerely hope such issues will be few and far between. P.S. Yes, Privacy Thing fully supports Firefox Containers. I like the concept and believe extensions should support containers whenever possible. Privacy Thing will support them elsewhere too, including Brave, if Brave Software makes its container API public.
Widen
Github: https://github.com/betocmn/widen I was paying for DataGrip for several years as my desktop database GUI but if I wanted text-to-SQL with LLMs I'd have to pay even more on top. So I decided to build my own and I've been using it for a few weeks now. At any time I'm usually working with 3 to 6 databases, and having them set up in something like Conductor (for parallel agentic coding), but for Postgres databases, lets me quickly start a session, ask questions to my database in plain English, get a data export, move on and close the session. It's been working well and I thought I would share it here. It's a native Mac app (Swift), free and open source (MIT). For the LLM you bring your own OpenRouter key, or there's an experimental on-device mode using Apple's local model, where nothing leaves your Mac. Cloud mode only sends the question and schema metadata, not your data, unless you explicitly turn that on per connection.