LINKDING

> Sortio is an AI file sorter for Mac and Windows. Auto-sort, rename, and organize files by prompt. Free to try, Pro subscription available. The developer describes this as "what you'd build if you got tired of writing Hazel rules — but without giving up the per-file precision." This space is rapidly getting crowded, but this one is a good contender. I've asked every dev of apps in this rapidly-crowding space to cater to those of us who use tags for file management, and this is the first dev to come through. [Check out the TagFiler-compatible workflow](https://www.getsortio.com/docs/auto-tag-spaces). Very exciting.

There are a bunch of caveats to the service, but I love that Warp integrated AI command help in the command line just by recognizing natural language. You no longer have to load a panel or anything, just ask for help at the prompt. Pretty cool.

You know I love me some mind maps, especially for content development, and I'm fascinated by the possibilities of generative AI, and along comes a tool that uses both.

> Swell AI automates writing articles, summaries, social posts, time-stamped show notes and more for your podcasts and videos.

Use ChatGPT in Drafts.

Integrate ChatGPT into Slack using Cloudflare Workers. Nice proof of concept, and totally usable.

Turn your sketch into a refined image using AI. This is actually a really cool way to generate very specific AI images, using a rough sketch and a short description to get results closer to what I'm imagining (I'm not great at prompts). Fast sketch-to-image render times, too.

AI coding assistant for VS Code that can write code, add documentation, write tests, and refactor code for you automatically. Free in beta and almost enough to get me to switch to VS Code.

I've been really into exploring ChatGPT lately. It's amazing for everything from email replies to source code comments, given the right input. This site compiles good ChatGPT prompts and lets users down/upvote them. Doesn't seem to have a lot of voting clout yet, but it's a great source for prompts that can generate exactly the right kind of content.

AI meets yoga. Uses the front camera of your iPhone (nothing recorded or sent to server) to provide real-time feedback on your poses. I tested this out, it's pretty impressive and I'll be interested to watch it expand.

Nvidia demonstrates using AI to turn 30fps video to super-smooth ultra-slowmo (240fps) video. It's amazing.

If you feel like digging deeper into the seemingly inevitable AI-driven nightmare reality, _Do You Trust This Computer?_ is happy to be your guide.

An email-based digital assistant that conversationally schedules meetings for you. There are quite a few of them these days, and I don't schedule enough meetings to really field test them all, but Clara seems pretty slick.

A bot that can help you plan a trip, suggesting things to do, places to eat, and more.