DEV Community: Ben Weller

Terminal on Android

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:23:13 +0000

Terminal on Android

I want to have a functional terminal on my phone (you never know when you're going to need it). I opted for Termux.

Bear in mind that this setup was greatly aided by using a keyboard and mouse.

Setup

Install ZSH + Oh-My-ZSH
Generate SSH key for dotfiles repo: ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096
Add the key to the SSH agent by running this in .zshrc:

{ eval `ssh-agent`; ssh-add; } &>/dev/null

Re-source .zshrc
Copy out the public key value via: cat <keyfile.pub> and share it to my home computer with Google Drive
Add the key file to Github
Pull the dotfiles
Manually edit .zshrc to add:

source ~/dotfiles/commonzshrc
source ~/dotfiles/linuxspecific

Re-source .zshrc

Cleanup

Remove the SSH agent business from .zshrc (it's all taken care of in the commonzshrc)

Convert Markdown to Anki Cards with VS Code and AnkiConnect

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:22:12 +0000

Convert Markdown to Anki Cards with VS Code and AnkiConnect

Setup

Install AnkiConnect in Anki.
Install the Anki extension in VS Code.

Update the VS Code settings.json file to include:

"anki.md.insertNewCardID": true,
"anki.md.updateCards": true,

Usage

Creating/Updating Cards

Open Anki.
In VS Code, navigate to any Markdown file from which you'd like to create Anki cards.
- Note: The optimal format for this workflow is:
```
## Card Front

Card back
```
Run one of the VS Code commands to send the content to a deck:
Your notes will now be up to date in Anki!

*I implemented these features: create, update

Ultimate Dotfiles

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:21:11 +0000

Ultimate Dotfiles

Auto-sync, and Auto-symlink Dotfiles for Multiple OS with System Specific Values

There are more than a few systems to manage dotfiles (examples 1, 2, and 3).
I needed a system that would be compatible with Windows (WSL), Mac, and Linux.
I wanted to share some of the functionality between all OSes/systems, but I also wanted to keep some configurations/aliases to be OS specific and system specific.
Unlike the above solutions, I didn't want to install extra software just for this task.
I wanted to automatically have my my most recent changes on any machine, and I didn't want to manually copy (cp) files to the expected destination directories.
I settled on a simple private git repo + symlink solution.
Below I've individually outlined how I implemented each feature of my system in the hope that others can pull each feature they want in ad-hoc.

Splitting files between OS/System

I put individual system configurations in a named file (ex: personal_wsl), while keeping OS specific configurations in separate files (windowsspecific, macspecific, and linuxspecific).
Then for any aliases I wanted to share across all OSes/systems I would place them in a commonzshrc file.
At shell startup my .zshrc file would be sourced, so I use that as a simple entry point for a specific machine, and as such I don't include each individual .zshrc file in my dotfiles repo.

Thus for a Windows, Mac and Linux system the .zshrc would respectively be:

# System specific source ...
source ~/dotfiles/windowsspecific
source ~/dotfiles/commonzshrc
# source ~/dotfiles/machinespecific

# System specific source ...
source ~/dotfiles/macspecific
source ~/dotfiles/commonzshrc
# source ~/dotfiles/machinespecific

# System specific source ...
source ~/dotfiles/linuxspecific
source ~/dotfiles/commonzshrc
# source ~/dotfiles/machinespecific

Auto-pull

commonzshrc:

alias dotpull="git -C ~/dotfiles pull"
alias dotpush="git -C ~/dotfiles push"
alias dotcommit="git -C ~/dotfiles add -A && git -C ~/dotfiles commit -m \"Default common commit message\""
alias dotcommitandpush="dotcommit && dotpush"
alias dotcap="dotcommit && dotpush"

# SSH agent initialize
{ eval `ssh-agent`; ssh-add; } &>/dev/null

# Try and pull the most recent version of the files
# This should give errors if it hits a merge conflict
{ git -C ~/dotfiles pull } 1>/dev/null

I still have to manually push any changes (dotcap), but in practice that hasn't been a big issue.

Auto-symlink

commonzshrc:

# Pull logic ...

{ln -s ~/dotfiles/.tmux.conf ~/.tmux.conf} &>/dev/null
{ln -s ~/dotfiles/.gitconfig ~/.gitconfig} &>/dev/null
{ln -s ~/dotfiles/.vimrc ~/.vimrc} &>/dev/null

Terminal Batch Web Search

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:20:11 +0000

Terminal Batch Web Search

We've all been there, Google doesn't one shot your search query and so you have to add "hackernews", "reddit" or "stackoverflow" to your query to find the relevant results.

Most of the time you know even prior to sending that search if it'll be in this camp, so why not send multiple searches at once?

In the spirit of the relevant XKCD and uzi I've created a batch search function you can use from the terminal, pull the trigger once and you've covered your bases.

Pre-reqs

Oh my ZSH
- Web search plugin
Default web browser

Implementation

plugins=( ... web-search)

function shotgun {
    web_search google $1; web_search google site:news.ycombinator.com $1; web_search reddit $1; web_search stackoverflow $1;
}

Scheduling ad hoc commands

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:19:10 +0000

Scheduling ad hoc commands

The most common scheduler on Linux is, by far, Cron.
That said, it is not the only scheduler available on Linux.

While Cron has many advantages, it is relatively weak for one-off, ad-hoc commands that need to be run at a specific time in the future.

I love Cron, but it doesn't address the full use case that I need.

Enter the at command.

You can easily schedule a command to run at a specific time.

Need to send code out for review first thing in the morning for that coworker who only skims their inbox? The at command can do that for you.
Your company requires you to restart your machine, but the suggested time is inconvenient? The at command lets you restart on your terms.
Want to check the status of a website in another time zone, like the European version of Reddit or Hacker News? The at command can handle that too.

However, one thing the at command doesn't do—and isn't designed to do—is run in full interactive mode.

The problem arises if you've built up a large collection of aliases that are crucial for your development work. Most of these aliases are likely stored in your interactive shell's rc files.

While the at command isn’t meant to run in interactive mode, I’ve chosen to bend the rules. I run it in full interactive mode so that I have access to all my aliases without any extra setup.

To ensure full interactive mode works seamlessly, I’ve created a system that generates scripts for each new invocation of the at command.

This setup allows me to version control every script I’ve ever run with at and provides a simple, organized script management system.

One-time setup:

alias atcommandonetimesetup='mkdir -p ~/at_scripts && touch ~/at_scripts/golden && echo "#!/bin/zsh -i" >> ~/at_scripts/golden'

Script creation:

alias atsetup='CURRENT_TIME=`date +%s`; cp ~/at_scripts/golden ~/at_scripts/$CURRENT_TIME && chmod +x ~/at_scripts/$CURRENT_TIME && vim ~/at_scripts/$CURRENT_TIME && echo ~/at_scripts/$CURRENT_TIME'

Sample workflow:

➜  / atsetup
#!/bin/zsh -i
#sudo touch /yolo
/home/$USER/at_scripts/1741579525
➜  / at now + 2 minutes
warning: commands will be executed using /bin/sh
at Mon Mar 10 04:48:00 2025
at> /home/$USER/at_scripts/1741579525
at> <EOT>
job 3 at Mon Mar 10 04:48:00 2025
➜  / atq
3       Mon Mar 10 04:48:00 2025 a $USER
➜  / atq
➜  / ls yolo
yolo

Android Keyboard Shortcuts

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:18:09 +0000

Android Keyboard Shortcuts

On my keyboard, there's three different stored Bluetooth connections, so why not use all of them? I already have stored settings for my work laptop and my personal laptop, but I use my phone every day, so why can't I use a non-touchscreen-based interface on the phone? Needless to say, I connected a mouse and keyboard to my Android phone.

Despite the interfaces not being designed for mouse/keyboard at all, it worked shockingly well, and I think this might become part of my regular usage if there's something process-heavy I need to do on my phone.

While kicking the tires, I was shocked at the lack of easily searchable blogs writing about this topic, see the main exception to this trend.

Notable shortcuts:

Command	Action
Command + E	Mail
Command + Y	YouTube
Command + I	Settings
Command + P	Music
Command + A	Calculator
Command + G	Mail
Command + H	Home
Command + L	Calendar
Command + C	Contacts
Command + B	Chrome (even despite the fact I have Firefox as the default)
Command + N	Notification shade
Command + M	Maps
Alt + Tab	Quickly opens the recent apps
Super + Tab	Opens up recent apps but stays open

AGI Prepping

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:15:40 +0000

AGI Prepping

The massive growth of LLMs has been shocking to witness, especially considering my first experience with ChatGPT. A coworker gained beta access, and I used it to generate poems in the voices of various celebrities. It repeated words excessively and had a low word limit on its output. At the time, I saw it as nothing more than a cool toy. I would have never predicted how powerful these models would become.

There was certainly skepticism in online communities like Hacker News and Reddit, where many doubted the long-term viability of LLMs. However, using these models for daily tasks and interacting with them at Google has left me with little doubt—they are here to stay. I find it highly unlikely that they will have no impact, or even a net positive effect, on the software engineering job market.

There is a lot of angst among software engineers, even within Google, about the trajectory of LLMs and how to plan for an uncertain future. In an effort to foster a more productive conversation, I want to share my thoughts on these risks and potential strategies to mitigate or navigate them.

AGI Properties

When considering AGI and job automation, I find two key dimensions particularly interesting:

The time horizon—how soon AGI will emerge.
The strength of AGI—how capable it will be.

I define slow AGI as any system that takes more than five years to develop. This threshold feels appropriate because a five-year lead time, even for a major life change, allows for solid risk mitigation strategies to be put in place. If AGI arrives more quickly, protecting oneself and ensuring a comfortable future becomes significantly harder.

I define weak AGI as any system advanced enough to eliminate my ability to find work as a software engineer. While some might argue about whether such a system qualifies as true AGI, that distinction is irrelevant to me. What matters is its impact on my employment and life—not whether it meets a philosophical definition.

Strong AGI, on the other hand, is a system capable of fully automating all human jobs essential to sustaining human life.

Overall Approach

	Slow AGI	Fast AGI
Weak AGI	⌨	🤑
Strong AGI	🏥	🫨

General Scenarios

Stay the Course: Software Engineer

Don't do something! Stand there!

Continue as a software engineer. Keep an eye on the ML space, but understand that you'll likely be employed long enough to carve out a decent living.

When the time comes, there will be a very large number of unemployed people. At that point, cultural shifts may make unemployment more palatable.

If cultural shifts don’t occur, there will at least be more information about the remaining playing field—what's left unconquered by AGI. You'll be able to plan better and find a more defensible position.

Find Alternative Employment

Never let a perfectly good crisis go to waste.

Choosing the right field to enter next involves many factors, but I’m drawing inspiration from the sources of monopoly power that businesses rely on to identify the most favorable characteristics.

Key Barriers to Entry:

Legal Barriers – Does the government restrict entry into this industry, keeping wages high?
Capital Requirements – How much money would a new competitor need to enter this field?
Physical Location Barriers – Is this job "text to text" (text input for text output), or does it require a strong physical component, making it accessible only to those in a specific location?
- Thomas Friedman, in The World is Flat, refers to these jobs as "anchored."

While I’m open to some additional education, I don’t want to spend an extensive amount of time retraining. Ideally, I’d reach a $100K salary within five years. However, I also want a field with a high earning ceiling, allowing me to continue retraining while employed to further increase my income potential.

I’ll use data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to refine my search and explain my reasoning for favoring or rejecting specific paths.

Relevant list of occupations (see appendix for full data):

Unfavored

Actuaries – Likely requires reeducation in statistics. While LLMs are currently weak at math, effective tool integration could eventually dominate this field.
Computer and Information Research Scientists – Likely requires an MS in CS, a field I believe will become significantly less valuable.
Information Security Analysts – CS-adjacent and potentially vulnerable to automation.
Software Developers – My current field, which I expect to decline in value.
Data Scientists – CS-adjacent and requires significant retraining in statistics.

Semi-Favored

General and Operations Managers – Unlikely to land a C-level job anytime soon, making it a poor backup plan.
Medical and Health Services Managers – The healthcare system has significant inefficiencies, particularly in administration and management (source). While this makes the field lucrative in the short term, long-term structural reforms could disrupt it.
Management Analysts – These roles are typically filled by prestigious university graduates. While I would enjoy solving business problems, landing one of these jobs may not be realistic.
Computer and Information Systems Managers – CS-adjacent but involves a more human-focused, deal-making component. I may be able to slot into one of these roles early on in a transition and then later transition away as I feel the field will continue to shrink
Veterinarians – Requires extensive training and, in my opinion, is more challenging than nursing (with a higher risk of being bitten by an animal than a human). It meets all three key barriers to entry, but for personal reasons, I don't favor this route.

Highly Favored

Financial Managers – A field I’m passionate about. It’s highly transactional but relatively insulated from overseas competition due to legal barriers. I’ve considered this my informal backup plan, though I may need additional finance training. This training could come in the form of further education, which would also serve as an additional barrier to entry. However, I believe LLMs could eventually handle financial analysis, making this a potentially short-term option.
Registered Nurses – Pays slightly under $100K but offers growth potential into higher-paying roles like nurse practitioner or physician assistant. This profession aligns with all three barriers I’m optimizing for: it has licensing requirements (legal barriers), requires a significant financial investment in education (capital barriers), and is physically anchored.
Nurse Practitioners – Requires a master’s degree but can be pursued as an advancement from an RN role, offering the same advantages.
Physician Assistants – Requires a master’s degree but provides strong compensation. This role could be pursued as a follow-up to an RN and carries the same advantages.

Weak/Fast AGI: Financial Manager

Money, money, money, money, moonnnnnaayyyyyyyyyy

I've already passed the Series 65 exam, and I believe I could establish myself in this industry relatively easily.

With a strong passion for economics and finance, this seems like the natural path if I get laid off and software engineering opportunities start to dwindle.

This field also offers the potential for a stable 9-to-5 job, which could give me the flexibility to study on the side if I decide to transition into nursing.

Slow/Strong AGI: Registered nurses

Sana sana

Returning to a two-year institution to earn an associate's degree in nursing is a viable option.

I can steadily increase my pay by continuing to take additional training. The stability and low likelihood of automation or an influx of new entrants make this field attractive. If the world moves toward fast but weak AGI, the resulting chaos will make a stable career even more valuable.

One significant tail risk is another pandemic, which could increase personal risk in this field. However, that remains a low-probability event in the grand scheme of things.

While there has been increasing discussion about robotics, I find it unlikely that automation will replace nurses in the near future. When people are in pain, human touch is essential—something robots won’t replicate effectively anytime soon. In the long term, I expect robotics to take over complex surgeries first, leaving lower-level nursing roles relatively untouched.

Even if robots advance to the point of automating nursing tasks, nurses form a large voting bloc and are legally protected through boards and licensing regulations. I find it unlikely that they would passively accept widespread automation without resistance.

Prepping: Doomsayer

Ahhhhh!

True strong AGI or ASI is on the horizon, leaving little time to worry about trivial matters like making money.

The very existence of the human species may be at stake, making it crucial to prepare for what were once considered tail-risk scenarios. Ensuring readiness for these potential disruptions is now a paramount priority.

While I’m not rushing to the nearest bunker with an emergency supply kit for the next few years, I will be taking some simple, common-sense measures to hedge against this potential outcome.

Appendix

Highest projected percentage growth

OCCUPATION	GROWTH RATE, 2023-33	2023 MEDIAN PAY
Computer and information research scientists	26%	$145,080 per year
Physician assistants	28%	$130,020 per year
Nurse practitioners	46%	$126,260 per year
Information security analysts	33%	$120,360 per year
Actuaries	22%	$120,000 per year
Veterinarians	19%	$119,100 per year
Medical and health services managers	29%	$110,680 per year
Data scientists	36%	$108,020 per year
Financial examiners	21%	$84,300 per year
Operations research analysts	23%	$83,640 per year
Epidemiologists	19%	$81,390 per year
Logisticians	19%	$79,400 per year
Occupational therapy assistants	22%	$67,010 per year
Physical therapist assistants	25%	$64,080 per year
Wind turbine service technicians	60%	$61,770 per year
Substance abuse, behavioral disorder, and mental health counselors	19%	$53,710 per year
Solar photovoltaic installers	48%	$48,800 per year
Veterinary technologists and technicians	19%	$43,740 per year
Veterinary assistants and laboratory animal caretakers	19%	$36,440 per year

Most new jobs

Occupation	Number Of New Jobs (Projected), 2023-33	2023 Median Pay
Computer and information systems managers	106,900	$169,510 per year
Financial managers	138,300	$156,100 per year
Software developers	303,700	$132,270 per year
Nurse practitioners	135,500	$126,260 per year
Medical and health services managers	160,600	$110,680 per year
General and operations managers	210,400	$101,280 per year
Management analysts	107,900	$99,410 per year
Registered nurses	197,200	$86,070 per year
Accountants and auditors	91,400	$79,880 per year
Electricians	84,300	$61,590 per year
Heavy and tractor-trailer truck drivers	102,000	$54,320 per year
Substance abuse, behavioral disorder, and mental health counselors	84,500	$53,710 per year
Construction laborers	115,400	$45,300 per year
Light truck drivers	96,300	$42,470 per year
Medical assistants	118,000	$42,000 per year
Laborers and freight, stock, and material movers, hand	125,700	$37,660 per year
Stockers and order fillers	168,600	$36,390 per year
Cooks, restaurant	244,500	$35,780 per year
Home health and personal care aides	820,500	$33,530 per year
Fast food and counter workers	212,500	$29,540 per year

Ultimate YouTube Enhancement

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 17:15:39 +0000

Ultimate YouTube Enhancement

For better or worse, YouTube hosts some of the best content on the web.

One of YouTube’s major downsides is that it’s optimized for stealing your attention.

To help mitigate this, I've added a few tools to ensure I stay on task when watching YouTube.

To block ads and improve the overall viewing experience, I use uBlock Origin.
Additionally, I block ads at the DNS level using NextDNS.

General Distractions

To avoid getting sucked into doomscrolling loops through repeated usage, I use the Cookie AutoDelete extension.

To hide recommended videos in the sidebar, I added the following filter to uBlock Origin:

! Jan 1, 1970 https://www.youtube.com
www.youtube.com###secondary

To eliminate distractions from comments and other UI clutter, I use the YouTube Enhancer extension to automatically enter theater mode and hide YouTube Shorts.

Enhancer extension config:

{
  "button_placements": {
    "copyTimestampUrlButton": "player_controls_right",
    "decreasePlaybackSpeedButton": "player_controls_left",
    "forwardButton": "player_controls_right",
    "hideEndScreenCardsButton": "player_controls_right",
    "increasePlaybackSpeedButton": "player_controls_left",
    "loopButton": "feature_menu",
    "maximizePlayerButton": "feature_menu",
    "openTranscriptButton": "feature_menu",
    "rewindButton": "player_controls_right",
    "screenshotButton": "feature_menu",
    "volumeBoostButton": "feature_menu"
  },
  "custom_css_code": "",
  "deep_dark_custom_theme_colors": {
    "colorShadow": "#383c4a4d",
    "dimmerText": "#cccccc",
    "hoverBackground": "#4e5467",
    "mainBackground": "#22242d",
    "mainColor": "#367bf0",
    "mainText": "#eeeeee",
    "secondBackground": "#242730"
  },
  "deep_dark_preset": "Deep-Dark",
  "enable_automatic_theater_mode": true,
  "enable_automatically_set_quality": false,
  "enable_copy_timestamp_url_button": false,
  "enable_custom_css": false,
  "enable_deep_dark_theme": false,
  "enable_hide_official_artist_videos_from_home_page": false,
  "enable_forced_playback_speed": false,
  "enable_forward_rewind_buttons": false,
  "enable_hide_end_screen_cards": true,
  "enable_hide_end_screen_cards_button": true,
  "enable_hide_live_stream_chat": false,
  "enable_hide_paid_promotion_banner": false,
  "enable_hide_scrollbar": false,
  "enable_hide_shorts": true,
  "enable_hide_translate_comment": false,
  "enable_loop_button": false,
  "enable_maximize_player_button": false,
  "enable_open_transcript_button": false,
  "enable_open_youtube_settings_on_hover": false,
  "enable_pausing_background_players": false,
  "enable_playback_speed_buttons": false,
  "enable_playlist_length": false,
  "enable_redirect_remover": false,
  "enable_remaining_time": false,
  "enable_remember_last_volume": false,
  "enable_screenshot_button": false,
  "enable_scroll_wheel_speed_control": false,
  "enable_scroll_wheel_volume_control": false,
  "enable_scroll_wheel_volume_control_hold_modifier_key": false,
  "enable_scroll_wheel_volume_control_hold_right_click": false,
  "enable_share_shortener": false,
  "enable_shorts_auto_scroll": false,
  "enable_skip_continue_watching": false,
  "enable_video_history": false,
  "enable_volume_boost": false,
  "feature_menu_open_type": "hover",
  "forward_rewind_buttons_time": 5,
  "language": "en-US",
  "osd_display_color": "white",
  "osd_display_hide_time": 750,
  "osd_display_opacity": 75,
  "osd_display_padding": 5,
  "osd_display_position": "center",
  "osd_display_type": "text",
  "playback_buttons_speed": 0.25,
  "player_quality": "auto",
  "player_quality_fallback_strategy": "lower",
  "player_speed": 1,
  "playlist_length_get_method": "api",
  "playlist_watch_time_get_method": "youtube",
  "remembered_volumes": {
    "shortsPageVolume": 100,
    "watchPageVolume": 100
  },
  "screenshot_format": "png",
  "screenshot_save_as": "file",
  "scroll_wheel_speed_control_modifier_key": "altKey",
  "scroll_wheel_volume_control_modifier_key": "ctrlKey",
  "speed_adjustment_steps": 0.25,
  "video_history_resume_type": "prompt",
  "volume_adjustment_steps": 5,
  "volume_boost_amount": 5,
  "volume_boost_mode": "global",
  "youtube_data_api_v3_key": "",
  "enable_automatically_disable_closed_captions": false
}

Poor Man's Claude Pro

Ben Weller — Sat, 24 Oct 2026 15:52:51 +0000

Poor Man's Claude Pro

Write all the code you'll ever need from your phone for $20 per month

A Yeti water bottle + a Nike T-shirt + Irish Spring 5 in 1: Body, Face, Shampoo, Conditioner, and 24 Hour Deodorant, or an AeroPress Go Portable Coffee Maker + a three-pack of the Field Notes memo books + the classic Swiss Army Knife, or The Power Broker + Graza Drizzle Extra Virgin Olive Oil + a Patagonia snapback.

That's how much more you're missing out per month by spending on the Claude Max plan vs. just the Pro plan.

My coworkers bragged about how much they could code on the go via the Claude Max plan that allows them to run Claude remotely on a server Anthropic provides and push to a GitHub repo by default....jokes on them, I can now attempt to carry around my three Yeti water bottles while layered under three layers of shirts, but I don't have to worry about any BO from sweat because I used my Irish Spring 5 in 1 magic serum today; all while doing the same exact thing.

To get started with using Claude to write code/research/design documents on the go:

Set up your web server, I used Derek Sivers guide as inspiration
Set up a decent terminal on your phone
Include this alias in your phone's local dotfiles (you do have dotfiles set up.....right?):

function claudeonserver() {
  local ts
  ts="$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S)"
  ssh <username@server> -i <keyfile> \
    "mkdir -p ~/<project_path>/${ts} && tmux new-session -d -s claude-${ts} -c ~/<project_path>/${ts} '/home/<username>/.local/bin/claude --remote-control'"
}

Then it's as simple as opening your terminal and launching a new Claude session per project. If you want Claude to have the ability to create repositories to host these projects in, you could install/set up the GitHub CLI and ask it to push (or just do it manually, you animals).

Now enjoy your coffee while staring at the blank pages of your Field Notes memo book while playing five-finger fillet with your Swiss Army knife; or whatever else you're into.

DEV Community: Ben Weller

Terminal on Android

Terminal on Android

Setup

Cleanup

Convert Markdown to Anki Cards with VS Code and AnkiConnect

Convert Markdown to Anki Cards with VS Code and AnkiConnect

Setup

Usage

Creating/Updating Cards

Ultimate Dotfiles

Ultimate Dotfiles

Auto-sync, and Auto-symlink Dotfiles for Multiple OS with System Specific Values

Splitting files between OS/System

Auto-pull

Auto-symlink

Terminal Batch Web Search

Terminal Batch Web Search

Pre-reqs

Implementation

Scheduling ad hoc commands

Scheduling ad hoc commands

Enter the at command.

One-time setup:

Script creation:

Sample workflow:

Android Keyboard Shortcuts

Android Keyboard Shortcuts

AGI Prepping

AGI Prepping

AGI Properties

Overall Approach

General Scenarios

Stay the Course: Software Engineer

Find Alternative Employment

Unfavored

Semi-Favored

Highly Favored

Weak/Fast AGI: Financial Manager

Slow/Strong AGI: Registered nurses

Prepping: Doomsayer

Appendix

Highest projected percentage growth

Most new jobs

Ultimate YouTube Enhancement

Ultimate YouTube Enhancement

Ads

Sponsors

General Distractions

Poor Man's Claude Pro

Poor Man's Claude Pro

Write all the code you'll ever need from your phone for $20 per month