jlm66

For "alpha", there are a lot of features here. I like the attempt to deploy just off a git repo. Also, having used competing products before, this look really promising. I'll definitely be giving it a go.

This is a fun idea. I love seeing what AI can do with various types of prompts. Sometimes I'm very specific, while at other times I'm intentionally vague. I see it, often, as a choose your own adventure-type of interaction.

Email, snail mail, text messages etc. all need, IMO, options for ONLY allowing incoming messages from known sources. This seems like it is really aiming to do that for Email and I applaud the effort. Hopefully, it will take off in a big, big way.

I have been thinking a lot more about eBPF these days. I (with AI's help) created an eBPF app that would load and then block other eBPF apps from being loaded. I never did anything with it, but eBPF is so powerful, I wouldn't want rogue eBPF code running on my servers. It seemed like it worked just fine, though, and it may be a new line of security thinking that warrants further exploration as eBPF becomes more available to non-kernel developers with AI tools at their disposal. Great work, though. There are numerous opportunities out there to make current technology more user-friendly. I like to see people working on these types of problems.