There's also Loop on the iOS side: https://github.com/LoopKit/Loop. I've been using it for 7 or 8 years. There's also several pumps that have closed loop capabilities built-in, but I've found that they try so hard to play it safe that they are less capable than running your own.
I'm not sure if there's a better way but I've typed out requests via text, and as part of the request I type "read the results to me when I ask for them" or something along those lines. Then I turn on the voice mode and make the request.
I made a site like this to mess with a guy at work. Everyone knew of IPChicken, and his last name is Herring, so I created IPHerring. I'd put Photoshopped images of him on the site for different holidays and coworkers always thought it was hilarious. They would even send me ideas of what to put next.
Now I sometimes use AI image generation tools to really make it stand out. It's been a lot of fun. A lot of the tech folks in my area are using it now.
Right, but the average thief is probably not that familiar with a Tesla, and even if they are, these guys move very quickly. Their goal is to get in and get out and move to the next car. They're not going to sit there with an angle grinder unless they somehow know you have something good in there.
I hate a lot of the touch screen controls in the Tesla - like AC controls. But the glovebox is actually pretty nice. Being software controlled means I can require a PIN to open it. Also, there's no handle so it doesn't even look like a glovebox is there. If someone breaks in they probably aren't getting to any valuables in the glovebox.