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Genuinely curious, maybe I'm missing something. What makes this more "agent-ready" than Obsidian .md files on disk or even something like .org files?

I can let my agent edit those files all the same + there's better integrations and knowledge readily available on these.

I can tell my agent to edit the Obsidian Markdown just like that, but I can also tell it to create a full-on notebook with backlinks and DataView queries. I can tell my agent to create logically complex .org notes with code blocks and references.

To me, Hubble just seems like a Markdown editor, based on the premise that agents are able to edit local files.

Giving it a shot right now. Very easy setup, intuitive UI, but a lot of requests' processes are not identified (while they could easily be identified, as they belong to the browser that has some, but less, identified calls)

Can highly recommend buying from this guy; there was a holdup on my order once so he reached out personally to make sure it was okay and he also gifted me with another set. Worth supporting even if it's just an untouched collectible!

To this day one of the most informative and interesting blogposts/articles I've read. Not sure if it was ever posted here, therefore I submitted it:)

Indeed it did. Hats off to you sir! Thanks for the update.

Installation was easy, and it works as expected without interfering with i3 window controls.

However, the sole reason I'm keeping an eye out for raycast-compatible launchers is the ability to integrate the raindrop.io extension - which seems to be broken when used through Vicinae.

Maybe someone else running raindrop got it to work; "TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'subscribers')".

On this note, how does this work? Do they terminate TLS now?