native-messaging-quickjs VS omni

QuickJS https://github.com/guest271314/native-messaging-quickjs (after strip the executable is less than 1MB; the last time I checked node executable is well over 80MB) to run ImageMagick and pipe the result to local file system, remote end-point, or to the browser as a stream.

Dynamically set arbitrary Web pages as "externally_connectable" and forward messages from the Web page to Native Messaging host the forward messages from Native Messagin host back to arbitrary Web page https://github.com/guest271314/native-messaging-quickjs/tree/dynamic-externally-connectable

I can ship qjs in a browser extension with no undue constraint on storage, and run qjs from the browser from any Web site https://github.com/guest271314/native-messaging-quickjs/tree/dynamic-externally-connectable. That is a different story for node and deno, when we really analyze the built-ins we use, do not amount to all of the built-ins, however, there is no way that I am aware of to reduce the size of V8 engine; even d8 is what, 20MB, and not simple to extend to actually use stdin, stdout.

Working JavaScript (QuickJS) version: https://github.com/guest271314/native-messaging-quickjs/blob/main/nm_qjs.js

A QuickJS Native Messaging host that echoes input https://github.com/guest271314/native-messaaging-quickjs from client. Have fun.

https://github.com/alyssaxuu/omni - for self-organization and optional browsing through your bookmarks in a familiar way (if you like Cmd+K spotlight search bar a common pattern in many modern applications, this is for you!)

That hotkey is very cool to have, no questions asked but i was already using omni which does the same thing so i couldn't see the appeal to switch to it just because of that.

I find a better solution with this two extensions omni and vimium

Hey hey!

This weekend I hacked together a quick command bar for Google Calendar. There are so many "Superhuman for Calendar" startups, but I don't really care about anything except the ⌘-k bar, so I just built a really good implementation myself.

It's already a way better Command Bar than most existing command bars from Superhuman or Raycast because it uses a LLM to do some of the parsing.

I did the overlay using a Chrome extension [1]. So I called it "Lui" (Language User Interface) and I'm going to make it work for more sites like Webflow, Mixpanel, Typeform and even Jira. What Lui's do you want to see?

My ambition is to make the web as wonderful to use as the terminal (once you've learned it, of course). But there's a reason GUI killed DOS, it's just super unforgiving. I think my Lui fixes that problem.

Chrome has yet to approve my app so you can't download it yet but if you put in your email I'll send you the `dist` so you can load it unpacked. I'm also consider open-sourcing some of it if people are interested, since I can't possibly build all the Lui's myself so other people should.

[1] Inspired by Alyssa X's Omni bar (https://github.com/alyssaxuu/omni)

Omni - This is technically not an app - it's a Chrome extension; basically gives you the equivalent of Spotlight within Chrome, allowing you to do a bunch of things without ever having to touch the trackpad