Share Your Terminal With Anyone on the Web  ## Metadata - Author: [[Changelog Master Feed]] - Full Title: Share Your Terminal With Anyone on the Web - Category: #podcasts - URL: https://share.snipd.com/episode/8f94e07e-3ad6-4658-8439-53ebbc24815f ## Document Notes ## Highlights - **Live Terminal Sharing with SSHX** - SSHX enables sharing your terminal live with anyone via a link, supporting real-time collaboration with remote cursors. - It's fast, end-to-end encrypted, and powered by a lightweight Rust server for enhanced performance and security. Transcript: Speaker 1 Okay, let's get into the news. SSHX lets you share your terminal with anyone using a link on a multiplayer infinite canvas. It has real-time collaboration with remote cursors and all. It's also fast and end-to-end encrypted with a lightweight server written in Rust so you know it's cool. All you have to do is install the open-source CLI by curling SSHX.io slash get and piping that to your shell. Or build it from source. If that's more you're saying. This gives you the SSHX command, which when executed kicks off a live encrypted session, send the leak to anyone you want to join and they open it up in a browser resizing, moving windows, Zoom in pan, they all work. ([Time 0:00:49](https://share.snipd.com/snip/1e5941fa-0bab-4f58-ac8a-d052f9114ec2)) - **Rethinking Competition Positively** - Seeing competitors positively can create opportunities rather than threats. - Multiple solutions can coexist for the same problem, making competition less zero-sum. Transcript: Speaker 1 Herbert Lou has a blog on creativity, marketing, and the human condition where he recently published a brief post called Three Things About Your Competitors. Thing one is quote, if a tattoo artist does a good job the first time you get a tattoo, you'll be interested in getting more tattoos. They've just created an opportunity for other artists. Thing two is quote, if somebody reads a book about creativity, they're probably actually more likely to read another book about the topic, not less. And thing three summarizes things one and two quote, while competitive energy can be helpful, it's certainly not the only or the most accurate way to see the world. There are enough problems to go around and a problem often requires more than one solution end quote. ([Time 0:01:45](https://share.snipd.com/snip/670369d0-d441-44d4-ab4d-19b72159f740)) - **Powerful Terminal JSON Tool FX** - FX is an efficient terminal JSON viewer/processor with an interactive UI and performance optimizations. - It supports streaming JSON, mouse interactions, clipboard integration, and is easy to install via universal binaries. Transcript: Speaker 1 There are now umpteen ways to deal with JSON in your terminal and FX by Anton Medibadev looks like a great one. It's written go so efficient performance and universal binaries mean easy installation. It's interactive, which means you can visualize the JSON tree structure, folding and unfolding areas that interest you. Plus, it supports streaming JSON data, which helps process large datasets. It has JSON common support, mouse support, and clipboard integration. ([Time 0:03:17](https://share.snipd.com/snip/38af77eb-8914-43f3-afcd-d0cfca20a7a8)) - **Conference Networking Advice** - At large conferences, avoid main stages unless a superstar speaker is a priority. - Focus on scheduling a few in-depth one-on-one meetings daily to build strong connections. Transcript: Speaker 1 Danny Cast and Guiz team at Build.AI are attending COP28 in Dubai alongside 70,000 other people. So he wrote up some advice that resonated with me having a 10-2-count last week. Danny says quote, large conferences can be chaotic and draining. The fear of missing out is real. I recommend steering clear of the main stages unless there's a superstar speaker you're eager to meet. Instead, prioritize scheduling in-depth, one-on-one interactions with a few individuals you're looking to build lasting connections with. End quote. He says a good rule of thumb is to add one to three at most new connections per day. This would have been good advice for me before I left for CUBECON. ([Time 0:03:50](https://share.snipd.com/snip/9247eda1-0145-4498-bf7a-135ff0c14a49)) - **RAGTheDocs Enhances AI with Docs** - RAGTheDocs aims to deploy retrieval augmented generation (RAG) on ReadTheDocs sites with one click, improving AI responses. - It scrapes and embeds docs using openAI embeddings, enabling LLMs to ground responses in specific project knowledge automatically. Transcript: Speaker 1 Jeremy Pinto's experimental RAG THE DOCS project is working toward a reality I'm very much excited about. It's an open source library that enables a one-click deploy of retrieval, augmented generation RAG on any read-the-docs documentation to hugging face spaces. RAG, for the uninitiated, is an AI framework for improving the quality of LLM, generate responses by grounding the model on external sources of knowledge to supplement the LLM's internal Representation of information. In the case of RAG THE DOCS, that external source of knowledge is your project's docs. Of course. How it works. RAG THE DOCS automatically scrapes and embeds documentation from any website generated by read-the-docs-slash-spinks using open-AI embeddings. It also ships with a great EO UI for users to interact with and lets you customize the experience as well. It's early days and still an experiment, but there's a lot of potential here to have custom-tuned LLM's who have automatically read the docs, so we don't have to. ([Time 0:04:43](https://share.snipd.com/snip/310e2fed-f6a3-4681-a04f-57a7366fbc3b))