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Screenshot Sloth: Gemma 4 names my screenshots in a browser tab, so I never have to

This is a submission for the Hacktoberfest Open-Source AI Challenge Week 3: Slow and Steady I built this with an AI coding agent. The section called My Agent Session says what the agent did. What I Built In August, three psychologists at Binghamton University published a paper in Memory & Cognition called "Digital amnesia: The aftermath of a screenshot." Across seven experiments, people…

Gemma 4, a 4-bit open-weight Gemma E2B model, is being used to rename screenshots in a browser tab. This Chrome extension, called Screenshot Sloth, takes advantage of Google's open-weight Gemma 4 E2B running on your GPU inside the browser tab. The model looks at each image and gives it a name that can be easily searched for. The app sorts the files into folders by type and can move ones that show a password, code or card number into a Private folder.

Once set up, it can continue watching the folder so new screenshots get renamed as they arrive. The model does not upload any files.

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The DMARC Record a Small Business Should Publish First (and When to Tighten It)

If your business sends mail from its own domain ( you@yourbusiness.com ), three DNS records do the authentication work: SPF, DKIM and DMARC.

  • Add DMARC TXT record with v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:dmarc-reports@yourbusiness.com
  • Set p=none for monitoring mode, do not block or move messages
  • Ensure SPF and DKIM are configured before tightening DMARC settings

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