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Apple accuses the European Union of employing delay tactics after its attempt to create an alternative app store failed. The company claims the EU's regulatory actions are slowing down its ability to innovate and provide users with new features and services.

This article discusses how to isolate Claude code, a language model developed by Anthropic, within a Docker container. It provides a step-by-step guide on setting up the environment, building the Docker image, and running the model in a containerized environment.

The article discusses linear types, a programming concept that allows for efficient memory management and resource tracking. It explains how linear types work, their advantages over traditional reference counting, and their potential applications in programming languages.

The article discusses the benefits of using PIMC (Partial Ion Mobility Chromatography) for the analysis of complex samples, highlighting its ability to separate and identify a wide range of compounds with high resolution and sensitivity.

Apple is increasing the fees for instant transfers from Apple Cash to bank accounts, aiming to discourage users from relying on the instant transfer feature and instead encourage the use of standard bank transfers.

The article expresses the author's positive experience with using GitLab, a web-based Git repository manager, highlighting its features, ease of use, and seamless integration with various development tools.

The article discusses the concerns raised by TikTok users about the platform's collection of information related to users' immigration status, analyzing the implications and legal considerations surrounding this data collection practice.

A searchable directory of 50+ AI roleplay characters with advanced filtering

The Heterogeneous Agent Protocol is a communication framework designed to enable diverse software agents to collaborate and exchange information, even if they have different internal architectures or programming languages. The protocol aims to facilitate interoperability and data sharing between heterogeneous systems, enabling more flexible and adaptive distributed applications.

This website provides a comprehensive global air quality map, offering real-time data and information on air pollution levels across the world. Users can explore and compare air quality in different regions and cities, helping to raise awareness and support efforts to improve air quality.

This article explores the history and design of the telegraph key, a crucial component of early communication technology. It examines the development of the singular board telegraph key and its significance in the evolution of communication systems.

Chat Capsule is a website that provides a platform for users to engage in text-based conversations. The site offers various features, including the ability to create and join chat rooms, customize user profiles, and explore different chat topics.

The article discusses the ongoing debate around the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in art creation, exploring the potential impact on the role of human artists and the evolving relationship between AI and creative expression.

The article discusses the fallacies of distributed computing, which are a set of assumptions that often prove to be false in distributed systems. These fallacies include the assumption of a reliable network, constant availability, and uniform latency, among others, and highlight the challenges inherent in building and maintaining reliable distributed applications.

The article discusses the author's experience with using their British phone wires to achieve gigabit Ethernet speeds, exploring the technical challenges and solutions involved in this unconventional approach to high-speed internet connectivity.

The article discusses the development of Carrots, an open-source AI assistant created by the Anthropic team. It covers the goals, capabilities, and technical details of the Carrots project, which aims to provide a user-friendly and transparent AI assistant.

The article provides a comprehensive review of TRMNL, a fitness app that offers personalized workout plans, community features, and progress tracking tools to help users achieve their fitness goals. It examines the app's features, effectiveness, and user experience to help readers determine if TRMNL is a suitable choice for their fitness needs.

The article discusses an AI-powered headshot generator tool that allows users to create professional-looking headshots without the need for a professional photographer. The tool uses machine learning algorithms to generate high-quality images based on user input.

The article discusses Disko, a declarative tool for managing ZFS datasets. Disko allows users to define the desired state of their ZFS environment in a declarative configuration file, and then automatically applies the necessary changes to achieve that state.

JAR.tools is a website that provides a collection of online tools for Java developers, including a Java decompiler, a bytecode viewer, and a JAR file explorer, among other utilities to analyze and manipulate Java applications.

I would like to find a good way to use coding agents like claude or codex to code from my (Android) phone. But I can't find any tools that work.

What I tried:

An ssh terminal app on my phone. This works, but a TUI interface is far from what I would call "comfortable" on a mobile phone.

Happy Coder (happy.engineering) promises to be the solution but I found it rarely works reliably, it can't deal with claude's new question format and (judging from issues and discussions) seems a bit abandoned.

Ideally I would want something selfhosted with a mobile optimized web interface that let's me start different coding sessions (bonus points if each session runs in its own docker container). Important would be that I am not just being dropped into a console but that the interface is actually optimized for phone use.

What are you using to control coding agents on the go? Did I miss an obvious choice?