I've gone a different route and prefer using the native harnesses (Claude, Codex), but with multiple accounts due to the limits.
In order to easily switch between accounts I've build Switcheroo, which I've been using for the past 2-3 months now. I've decided to open source it: https://github.com/FTCHD/switcheroo
Works with other AI CLIs like Gemini, and other various CLIs like Vercel (if you're managing multiple accounts like me), Netlify, Github etc
Interesting, does it avoid the little song and dance to switch between claude accounts? I think ideally there could be a coordinator session that monitor session usage and tell other sessions to pause their work at around 95%, and run your tool to switch those sessions to another account. Then tell the other sessions to resume their work. Ideally that session could stop and start the claude background processes, which avoids remote control disconnection when switching session. And that session would of course be isolated to avoid being affected by the account change
It's a reference to a joke, of a stereotypical comment left on Romantic Relationships topic online forums. As in, "this man is so terribly unsuitable to everyone. But I'm special, and I can fix him and make him the perfect boyfriend."
The comment is implying that the commenter thinks that you think that with more information you could solve the problem, and that is why you asked, instead of trusting the assessment/competence of the other person.
I am not sure you thought that, you just seemed curious, but that is the relevance.
this is about cables which often were and still are snake oil in the audiophile world. headphones do make a difference. I have a hard time using my airpods and others after experiencing a pair of Sennheiser HD650 I've gotten myself as a christmas present couple years ago
yeah lamp cable will work. There's no room factor in a speaker so like 99 percent of the quality of the sound comes from the fidelity of the transducer and its resonance characteristics in electrical/physical suspension. Then the next .9 percent is from the source equipment, and finally the last .1 percent is from the dac/amp stuff. Exaggeration here but not really
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