They did add it, it explicitly says "Scrolling is paused after time's up but they may still see individual Shorts"

I added 15 min timer for my kids today, not as good as blocking them entirely from even being seen .. but at least it's something.

There is no such setting I can see in Family Link. Not per-device setup, Family Link.

I stand corrected - there is a Time Management setting under Controls -> YouTube.

This is very annoying, but there’s a right click and force keep downloaded that reflags the folder and all items within it.

The point is it didn't work, my files were never getting downloaded in full, the process was stuck with pie chart icon stuck. Debugging this is not easy.

Buy a coral TPU for frigate - it can handle a ton of inference and is very cheap for what it offloads off the cpu

Before anyone buys a TPU for Frigate, try OpenVino on a cheap Intel N100 CPU. My mini PC frigate installation can handle 5 cameras easily.

Depending on the age of your hardware, you might already have something more powerful

I already run frigate. I am asking how this stacks up to it.

Sounds interesting, but can't find pricing information anywhere ?

Only: > We offer a subscription model per team. Token costs for AI models (Claude, etc.) are paid directly via your own Claude subscription or API keys. Reach out for specific pricing based on your team size.

Is it "free" for single developer workflows ?

Sorry, the link is hard to find on mobile: https://www.bepurple.ai/pricing

but is it still terrible at tool calls in actual agentic flows?

I started working on a task management app that could handle the massive amounts of context switching I do on a daily basis - aggregated over slack, iOS reminders, Jira, linear, and obsidian... I'm glad I'm not alone in having such crazy environment.

I often find they aren't triggered when I would expect using a keyword and explicitly trigger them.

In the hands of SWEs that understand what to prompt, it's significantly better than overseas code from "seniors" who clearly are juniors being billed at senior rates.

I've started using Claude code to review my linear tasks, add / propose new tags/labels and flag if it's a programming task (and if so flesh out requirements so I can toss it to an agent). It really helps me to just toss everything into it and see what I've got.

I'm actually going to take it further and use clawd to check Jira, linear, slack, and Apple reminders and help me to unify and aggregate them - as I'll often remember and record a reminder on Siri - and kind of ping me about these and adjusting dates when they're overdue so nothing slips through too past due

It's good at making new skills for itself, and the ability to add to WhatsApp, telegram, and discord means sharing access to internal applications and not needing users to get onto VPN makes a great combination.

You're just telling me common features. Those are just normal things now

What systems are making new skills for themselves? Not being snarky, I find this sort of self-teaching incredibly interesting but have only ever seen this approach

I literally hear about it a few times a week.