kkovacs

I'm not saying the world needed another mini-claw, but I needed one. A minimalist self-hosted Telegram bot to talk directly to a [Pi](https://pi.dev) AI agent harness. I'm not saying you should use it. But if you're a…

I built a simple, ephemeral chat service that connects you only with users who share the exact same public IP address as you. It's essentially a temporary, isolated chat room defined by your NAT gateway. It's not super…

I use port forward from a server to a locally hosted environment.

I SSH into a server, and work there using VIM/EMACS/etc.

I create a custom deploy script using rsync (or similar).

I use Eclipse/Netbeans/etc, that can FTP the updated files over to the remote server.

It often happens that you're on a project that must be accessed over the 'net even for development. (Case in point: PayPal integration. Facebook app. Anything where a proprietary SaaS calls back your URLs.) What's your…

I mount the remote file system over SSHFS/FTPFS/CIFS, then work "locally" on that.

I use source control to push every minor change (as in, even one character edits) to the server.

I use a local VIM/EMACS/MC/etc to open files remotely over SSH/FTP.

Other: my own ingenious ninja method (please enlighten us in the comments!)

I'm a victim of Microsoft, I use Remote Desktop to log in to the remote Windows server.

I use a shared Dropbox to sync files to the server.