A big shoutout to the @opensea team, especially @OliverMaroney, Nathan and the whole engineering team, who are building a rich @ensdomains experience on OpenSea. Really appreciate the work! 👏
Checkout: opensea.io/ens
Checkout: opensea.io/ens
YashGoyal.Ξth
Verified account ens.eth@yash_goyal_dev
Integrations Engineer @ENSdomains | OS Contributor @ethereumfndn | prev @replyguydotai @makina @talentlayer
776 Following 565 Followers 407 Posts
Latest posts 5
This is so cool, can't wait to try it out.
Introducing Ambire Ice: The hardware wallet built for @safe.
Private
Fully open-source
Quantum ready
Perfect clear signing
Ambire’s extension and mobile app, now with a dedicated hardware device.
Pre-order yours: ambire.com/iceView quoted post on X
Ahh, missed the mint
0:14
A surprise for the ones who were early.
We teamed up with our friends at @ensdomains to make something special. Only 25 exist, each one laser etched with your name.
Claims close tomorrow, at 8 PM IST. We'll hand them out at the House of HYPE on 3 Nov.
Link below.View quoted post on X
I used Wispr Flow every day and loved it.
But a lot of what I dictate is sensitive, and I didn't want it leaving my Mac.
So I built Flowtype: hold Fn, speak, and it types into any app. Whisper runs fully on-device.
Free, open source & no accounts required.
yashgo0018.github.io/flowtype
━━━━━━━━━━
Here's the thing about voice dictation: once it clicks, you use it for everything.
Emails. Slack. Docs. Code comments.
Including the stuff you'd never want on someone else's server. Client details, internal plans, half-formed thoughts.
I wanted the speed of Wispr Flow with one rule:
My voice doesn't leave my machine.
━━━━━━━━━━
Turns out Apple Silicon is fast enough to run Whisper locally. So that's what Flowtype does.
Hold Fn → speak → let go.
Your words appear wherever your cursor is. Mail, Slack, Notion, VS Code, Terminal, any browser tab.
No account. No cloud. No audio saved to disk.
━━━━━━━━━━
The fun part was the details nobody sees:
→ It refuses to dictate into password fields
→ It puts back whatever you had copied after it pastes
→ It adds a space when you continue a sentence, so dictations don't smash together
→ A personal dictionary, so "Kubernetes" and your coworkers' names come out right
→ Voice snippets: say "my calendar link", get your booking URL
→ A tiny waveform so you know it's actually listening
━━━━━━━━━━
The hardest part wasn't the AI. It was pasting.
Chrome, Slack and every Electron app hide their text fields from macOS. So the obvious approach, "type into the focused text field", quietly fails in half your apps.
Making it work everywhere took more effort than the speech recognition did.
━━━━━━━━━━
Why open source? Because a privacy tool you can't inspect is one you have to take on faith. The code is all on GitHub, MIT licensed.
Mac only for now: macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon.
What would you use private dictation for? And what should I build next? 👇
#buildinpublic #opensource #macOS
But a lot of what I dictate is sensitive, and I didn't want it leaving my Mac.
So I built Flowtype: hold Fn, speak, and it types into any app. Whisper runs fully on-device.
Free, open source & no accounts required.
yashgo0018.github.io/flowtype
━━━━━━━━━━
Here's the thing about voice dictation: once it clicks, you use it for everything.
Emails. Slack. Docs. Code comments.
Including the stuff you'd never want on someone else's server. Client details, internal plans, half-formed thoughts.
I wanted the speed of Wispr Flow with one rule:
My voice doesn't leave my machine.
━━━━━━━━━━
Turns out Apple Silicon is fast enough to run Whisper locally. So that's what Flowtype does.
Hold Fn → speak → let go.
Your words appear wherever your cursor is. Mail, Slack, Notion, VS Code, Terminal, any browser tab.
No account. No cloud. No audio saved to disk.
━━━━━━━━━━
The fun part was the details nobody sees:
→ It refuses to dictate into password fields
→ It puts back whatever you had copied after it pastes
→ It adds a space when you continue a sentence, so dictations don't smash together
→ A personal dictionary, so "Kubernetes" and your coworkers' names come out right
→ Voice snippets: say "my calendar link", get your booking URL
→ A tiny waveform so you know it's actually listening
━━━━━━━━━━
The hardest part wasn't the AI. It was pasting.
Chrome, Slack and every Electron app hide their text fields from macOS. So the obvious approach, "type into the focused text field", quietly fails in half your apps.
Making it work everywhere took more effort than the speech recognition did.
━━━━━━━━━━
Why open source? Because a privacy tool you can't inspect is one you have to take on faith. The code is all on GitHub, MIT licensed.
Mac only for now: macOS 14+ on Apple Silicon.
What would you use private dictation for? And what should I build next? 👇
#buildinpublic #opensource #macOS
