Father • Husband • Triathlete • SSW Solution Architect
I'm a Solution Architect at SSW in Brisbane. I've been in the Microsoft ecosystem since .NET 2.0, championing Azure DevOps since it was TFPreview, and a Microsoft MVP every year since 2014. These days I'm designing and building in Azure, helping teams write better C#, and sharing what I find here.
Claude Fable 5.2's price and where it runs, Claude Code allow rules that can store secrets, the ChatGPT desktop app handing a forwarded SSH agent to Codex, .NET 11 with C# 15 unions as .NET 8 and 9 leave support, and GitHub's Project Rubicon Git storage.
I use separate Claude Code config folders to keep my work and personal accounts signed in side by side. A shell function picks the account from the folder I launch in, keeping work code under company policy and everything else on my own plan.
Apple has blocked compromised eMudhra certificates in its security frameworks, but command-line tools can use a separate trust bundle. Here is what to check and how to mitigate it.
Binance's signing-service theft, Anthropic's Max and Ultra rename, Revolut's self-hosted GLM rollout, Aur0ra's use of Cursor agents, OpenAI's Pando Git backend, and Cloudflare's inference cache leak.
Adding a Record with YakShaver button to an app, attaching page context to the recording, and using a correlation id to find the browser and server telemetry behind a bug report.
A desktop dashboard for the telemetry ClaudeBar and CodexBar record. It imports their local OpenTelemetry files into its own archive, so limit history, token usage, API cost and burn rate are still there after the bar apps prune their files. A menu bar preview shows recent usage without opening the window.
An opinionated native macOS terminal for people who keep several projects open all day. It keeps long-lived terminal sessions and WebKit browser tabs inside named workspaces, with fast pane splitting and very little surrounding UI.
Your Codex usage limits in the macOS menu bar, in your timezone. Shows session and weekly usage, reset times, pace indicators, and model-specific limits straight from Codex. No cost tracking, no charts, just the numbers you need at a glance.
A Swift package that recreates Apple's eight FaceTime camera reactions, like confetti, balloons, fireworks and lasers, as click-through overlays for any macOS app, either full screen or inside your own window. Each effect was tuned frame by frame against recordings of the real thing.
Your Claude usage limits in the macOS menu bar, in your timezone. The bar shows the highest percentage across your limits; the dropdown breaks each one out (session, weekly, and any model-scoped limits) with a progress bar and reset time. No cost tracking, no charts, just the numbers from Claude's usage page at a glance.
Pull up a chair and review the pull request. A local, AI-assisted PR reviewer for macOS: import a PR as a bundle, walk the diffs file by file, and leave review comments before syncing them back. Everything stays on your machine.