LINKDING

I've tested this out and it's pretty great. As a side note, there's a brand new app called [Stash](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stash-clipboard-shelf/id6752602271?mt=12) that functions more as an AI-powered [Yoink](https://eternalstorms.at/yoink/mac/) that looks worth checking out (as is Yoink). > Quip is the first clipboard manager powered by AI, built for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Automatically save everything you copy, organize it with Smart Collections, and paste anywhere using Super Shortcuts. Enjoy powerful search, full editing, and seamless iCloud sync—designed with privacy in mind.

This looks really cool for experimenting with Swift and Python. More languages to come. Similar to CodeRunner but with additional features (like AI).

> QuickSheet by GnomeApps is a micro-spreadsheet app for your Mac’s menu bar. Instantly create, edit, and manage spreadsheets, perfect for quick office, budget,… Totally free!

An MCP (Model Context Protocal) server to run AppleScript and JXA (JavaScript for Automation) on macOS. It's a pretty intense project for this kind of thing, but if you want remote scripting capabilities on your Mac and have a little bit of Node.js experience, this should fit the bill nicely.

The files that are displayed on the desktop come from the folder /Users/USER/Desktop I am wondering if there is any way to be able to change that so the files that are displayed on the desktop come

Flags are used by macOS to limit how a file can be changed. They're set differently from permissions and run in a parallel structure alongside commands.

> Customize and colorize your MacOS folder icons in one click. Choose from 1500+ icons, create custom colors, and make your Desktop beautiful. A handy little app I've enjoyed using.

This eloquently elucidates my frustration with the state of automation on the Mac. AppleScript offered us so many possibilities, whereas Shortcuts severely curtails them. And to make it worse, Shortcuts is still treated like an afterthought. I miss Sal. (Note that this was published in 2020, but the core complaint remains absolutely the same).

The excellent developers behind Kaleidoscope have acquired _another_ excellent app: Taska, a beautiful Mac app for viewing and editing GitHub/GitLab issues.

> Methods that responder subclasses implement to support key binding commands, such as inserting tabs and newlines, or moving the insertion point. I've had trouble finding this resource in the past, but if you play with DefaultKeyBindings.dict at all, this is the reference you need for all methods available to your key binding assignments.

I often promote LaunchControl for working with launchd automations on macOS, but Lingon (which I used many years ago) is still kicking and only costs $6. If you're a more casual automator, it's a great solution for setting up background tasks that run at intervals or when a file is changed.

While nothing has ever lived up to an old Mac app called Fluid for me, there are a few good options for creating Single Site Browsers (Mac apps dedicated to a single web service) these days. Flotato is the fastest and lightest weight one I've seen, while still offering niceties like automatic mobile view and dock badges. It can create a new app from a service like Hulu or Facebook almost instantly, and the browsers it runs are lightweight. Plus it has the automatic benefit of siloing your use of a service from your other browser activities.

Explains the three different settings, including Permissive Security, why you might need to reduce security, and how to do so using Startup Security Utility.

Consolation, LockRattler, Storyspace documents, and more.

Portal transports your mind into the world’s most beautiful natural surroundings to help you relieve stress, enhance focus and spark creativity. Through immers…