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ChatGPT Work with Apps: Apply code changes in Cursor, VS Code, and access terminal output

OpenAI has greatly enhanced the Work with Apps functionality in the ChatGPT app. Users can now incorporate the outputs from these apps as context for their prompts in ChatGPT and implement code changes in Cursor, VS Code, and various other IDEs. This feature positions the ChatGPT app as a competitor to Cursor and GitHub Copilot in VS Code. Furthermore, outputs from well-known terminal applications such as Warp and iTerm2 can be used as context within ChatGPT.

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Warp terminal–The Next Generation: Dispatch (reasoning) mode, Prompt Suggestions (creepy mode), Knowledge (AI memory)

Zach Lloyd, a former Principal Engineer at Google, introduces new features at warp speed to the best terminal app in the galaxy, with the latest Warp release introducing cutting-edge AI technologies from The Next Generation. The standout addition is the Dispatch mode, which I prefer to call reasoning mode, enabling administrators to plan complex automation tasks with AI assistance. Prompt Suggestions might better be described as big brother or creepy mode since the AI continually observes your actions and intervenes when it believes you need assistance. Additionally, AI memory functions similarly to the personalization feature in ChatGPT, allowing you to save preferences as Knowledge across sessions.

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Manage Microsoft PowerToys using Group Policy

Standard users can install Microsoft PowerToys without requiring administrative privileges, which may be undesirable in managed environments. However, certain tools from the PowerToys suite might be beneficial for specific users. Group Policy allows administrators to control which utilities are available.

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Warp for Windows: Finally, AI-powered automation for the PowerShell CLI

We have reviewed Warp's Mac and Linux versions multiple times, as it stands out as the top terminal application. The newly released Windows edition introduces AI-driven automation for PowerShell administrators. Even if you have no use for natural language automation because PowerShell is your primary language anyway, you should give Warp a try, as no terminal app can compete with it on Windows.

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Install tar-based Ubuntu on Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)

Canonical has launched a tar-based Ubuntu distribution, coinciding with a WSL update that supports such distributionsfrom version 2.4.4 onward. This new format streamlines deployment by permitting direct installations from tar files, provides enterprise-grade control via self-hosted image management, and allows advanced customization with native cloud-init support. However, to ensure optimal performance, the new Ubuntu version requires Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) 2.4.8 or later.

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Debloat Windows 11 with WinScript

Each Windows edition comes with pre-installed third-party apps, such as Spotify and Netflix. Regrettably, this roster continues to grow with each update. Moreover, the many default configurations for privacy, telemetry, and other Microsoft services, such as Copilot, are not advantageous for Windows users. WinScript is an open-source utility that is available in installable and portable formats for optimizing Windows. It provides privacy, telemetry, and performance settings and allows you to debloat Windows 11.

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Limit logon for users and services with Active Directory authentication policies

By default, Active Directory imposes limited restrictions on the protocols or devices a user or service can use to log in. You can implement authentication policies and enforce specific limitations and restrictions to enhance login security. Active Directory offers several methods to disable outdated protocols, such as NTLMv1, or to restrict user logins to particular workstations. This can be achieved through various Group Policy settings, and the Protected Users group automatically enforces a set of security restrictions.

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Access Amazon Bedrock AI models from Cursor or VS Code

In my previous post, I detailed the process of importing open-source models, such as DeepSeek R1 from Hugging Face, into Amazon Bedrock, a fully managed service offered by AWS that gives users access to foundational models from top AI firms and Amazon. This post will explain how to access the AI models through the Bedrock API from third-party apps like VS Code or Cursor. Specifically, when using AI models like Claude Sonnet 3.5 for coding, accessing it through Amazon Bedrock offers enhanced security compared to Anthropic or model hub APIs such as OpenRouter.

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Docker Bake – Manage complex build configurations using declarative files

With the release of Docker Desktop 4.38, Docker Bake is now generally available, which brings a powerful way of defining complex builds with declarative files. In this guide, we'll go through the fundamentals of Docker Bake, create a simple Python app, set up a Bake file, and demonstrate how to use it. If you're familiar with docker build and docker compose, you'll find Docker Bake to be wrapper that improves build efficiency.

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Import DeepSeek R1 or any other open source model in Amazon Bedrock from Hugging Face with hf-bedrock-import

In a previous post, I demonstrated how to run DeepSeek R1 on your Mac or PC. Today, I will guide you through importing the Chinese open-source model that has outperformed OpenAI’s top models in various benchmarks from Hugging Face—the GitHub equivalent for hosting, sharing, and deploying open-source AI models. Hugging Face provides the hf-bedrock-import tool for this purpose, which is more straightforward than the aws bedrock create-model-import-job command.

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