Where engineers publish the AI tools and workflows they actually use
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Decide in advance which AI developments would move you, and to do what
Committing to a threshold before the pressure arrives is an old idea; this makes it a five-minute exercise with a reminder attached.
Your AI Red Lines asks you to write the AI developments that would make you act, and what you would then do. Drafts stay in your browser unless you share them to a public wall, by name or anonymously. It adds ways to keep the pledge honest: monthly check-ins by email, a named witness, an annual review date, and a sourced tracker of AI events that can alert you when one may match your line. Optional sync is encrypted with your passphrase. Jonathan Hind runs it independently.
Where engineers publish the AI tools and workflows they actually use
Grades 228 AI apps on whether they train on your data, quoting their terms
A writing page that keeps a tamper-evident log of how each piece was typed
A Hacker News reader that can filter out AI stories with a trained classifier
Masks personal data before it reaches an AI chat, then puts it back in the reply
Yesterday's tech writing, scored blind by four AI reviewers