Anurag Singh writes that using Claude Code's auto mode can be frustrating when the tool constantly requests permission for terminal commands, which often breaks its autonomy. To solve this while maintaining security, he suggests running Claude Code inside a virtual machine (VM) with Ubuntu; this provides a safe sandbox where "auto mode" can run freely without risking personal files or credentials on the host computer.
- The author uses VirtualBox to create the VM environment.
- Running in auto mode within a VM allows for background file editing, testing, and error handling without constant human interruption.
- Even with built-in sandboxing in Claude Code, Singh argues that a VM is safer because it provides full operating system separation.
- After tasks are complete, the user should review Git diffs and run tests before moving code from the VM to the main project.
This GitHub repository serves as a comprehensive collection of community-contributed resources for the Uxn virtual machine and its Uxntal programming language. It includes links to learning materials, documentation, emulators across various platforms (including desktop, web, and other hardware systems), creative applications, utilities, games, and specialized development tools like assemblers and disassemblers.
- Includes support for multiple languages targeting Uxn, such as C via chibicc-uxn and B via Crust.
- Features emulators for retro-style hardware including Game Boy Advance, Nintendo 64, and PlayStation Vita.
- Provides a list of community forums and IRC channels for discussion.
The article discusses Apple Container, a new tool for running Linux containers on macOS, comparing its performance and efficiency to Docker Desktop. It highlights its ease of setup on Silicon Macs, compatibility with Dockerfiles, and potential as a lightweight alternative for home lab enthusiasts.
The Linux Terminal app, which runs Linux apps in a virtual machine, now has tabs in Android 16 Beta 3