Really cool. One of my favorite things about iOS+MacOS is the ability to copy/paste between devices, but I can think of a bunch of use cases where this would be even better.
Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
21–30 of 57 posts
Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#22https://snapdrop.net is my go to for this. Works on any modern browser on the same LAN. Supports files and plain text. Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25524472
Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#23Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#24Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#25Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#26I use Syncthing[0] for continuous file synchronization to/from my phone, its pretty nifty. Way more memory-heavy than something like this though. [0] https://syncthing.net/
If you're already using Telegram, you can use the Saved Messages pseudochat to transfer text and files between the phone and desktop. Telegram has an excellent desktop client.
Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#27https://snapdrop.net is my go to for this. Works on any modern browser on the same LAN. Supports files and plain text. Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25524472
Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#28Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#29For me kde connect is great for this and a lot of similar purposes(clipboard sharing, sms, media controls, notifications)
Re: Show HN: Sharing, command-line tool to share files with your phone
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you configure to the ssh server to start automatically, or do you have to launch Termux and start it manually after a reboot?
I can execute Termux scripts at boot time (via a secondary app Termux:Boot), which would execute files in ~/.termux/boot/so yes. And you have your standard shell init files, so just opening Termux allows you to implement actions.