When you want to check on your job later, just SSH back to the server and type "tmux a" (short for attach). You'll reconnect to your session with everything exactly as you left it. If you have multiple sessions, use "tmux ls" to list them, then "tmux attach -t session_number" to connect to it.

Run any terminal commands here just like you normally would in any terminal. The magic happens when you need to disconnect. Press Ctrl+b then d to "detach" from the session. Your job keeps running but you're free to close SSH and shut your laptop.

Here's how:

After ssh-ing to the remote server, start tmux by simply typing "tmux" and pressing enter. This creates a persistent session that stays alive even when your connection drops.

The tmux window looks like a normal shell but with a status bar at the bottom.

As many of you, @annjose.com and I were looking for a simple bookmarking solution. After exploring options (standalone Bluesky client, browser extensions), we landed on a lightweight bookmarklet approach.

This has the convenience of drag-drop install and the simplicity of a Javascript snippet.

Here is an example editor screen capture from the helix-editor.com homepage.

Since videos are limited to 1 min, this is playing at 1.2x and clipped at 1 min.