https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm/

Why would they sell there services to Palantir and/or to the military then?

1Password seem to have a good transparency track record (I edited the original comment)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34097142

It's open-source, and I can self-host (100% free) and the free version is really, really good too, and then a premium version is $20/year which is very reasonably priced.

Also for cloud hosted password manager, you're always going to have attacks no matter what, but at least they are transparent about it .. (unlike say LastPass, Norton LifeLock, Keeper and possibly others). For self-hosting it might be better security, solely because no one cares to attack it, but it's not going to be more secure form engineering best practices POV (but again I might be wrong .. I'm not a security engineer of any kind)

Facebook previously gave private Messenger chats to Nebraska police, these messages were used as key evidence to charge a mother and daughter over an alleged illegal abortion[1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/aug/10/facebook-use...

Jan 2017: [Godaddy has issued at least 8850 SSL certificates without validating anything](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47911780)

Jan 2019: [GoDaddy injecting JavaScript into websites and how to stop it](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18894792)

Aug 2022: [Tell HN: Godaddy canceled my domain, gave me 2h to respond, then charged €150](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32470017)

Dec 2022: [GoDaddy buying domains when they expire to extort their own users](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34153448)

Jul 2023: [Godaddy just stole my domain](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36854166)

Jan 2024: [Tell HN: GoDaddy Stole My Domain](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39209087)

for now (out of laziness), I just grab plain sparkling water and add Stur drops

Also didn’t expect to be pulling recipes off GitHub, but I’ll take that any day over those paywalled sites

Definitely want to give this a try!

but either way, the argument feels very NIMBY: it’s not ‘no housing,’ it’s ‘just not here.’

so when someone say ‘let someone else host them,’ it really comes across as: I want the internet, just let other communities pay the environmental cost.

VSCode/GH copilot -> windsurf -> Zed/Claude code -> Zed/codex -> Zed/opencode -> Antigravity/opencode

I'm only using antigravity cause they have good limits for now .. (but it we be matter of time before it will go away and then go back to Zed)

idk what it is about them that every "tech bro" type guy around me follows them, but I never followed them myself, so I was surprised to know they only have 300k on Twitter.

the flow is basically:

When practice questions are generated, the model generates the question + the reference answer together, but the user only sees the question. then on submit, a smaller model grades the learner answer against that reference answer + the grading criteria.

I benchmarked a bunch of judge models for this on a small multi-subject set, and `gpt-oss-20b` ended up being a very solid sweet spot for quality/speed/structured-output reliability. on one of the internal benchmarks it got ~98.3% accuracy over 60 grading cases, with ~1.6s p50 latency, so it feels fast enough to use live.

for math, it’s not just LLM grading though:

- `SymPy` for latex/math expressions, so if the learner writes an equivalent answer in a different form, it still gets marked correct; so `(x+2)(x+3)` and `x^2 + 5x + 6` can both pass. (but might remove that one since it might be easily replaced by an LLM? And it's a niche use that add some maintenance cost)

- tolerance-based checks for the JSXGraph board state stuff; so on the graph if you plotted x = 5.2 instead of 5.3 it will be within the margin of error to pass but will give you a message about it

I also tried embedding/similarity checking early on, but it was noticeably worse on tricky answers, so I didn’t use that as the main path.

And will add a privacy policy by the end of the day, thank you for point that one out

New features shipped last month:

- Adaptive practice: LLM generates and grades questions in real-time, then uses Item Response Theory (IRT) to estimate your ability and schedule the optimal next question. Replaces flashcards; especially for math and topics where each question needs to be fresh even when covering the same concept. - Interactive math graphs (JSXGraph) that are gradable - Single-image Docker deployment for easy self-hosting

Open source: https://github.com/SamDc73/Talimio

New features shipped last month:

- Adaptive practice: LLM generates and grades questions in real-time, then uses Item Response Theory (IRT) to estimate your ability and schedule the optimal next question. Replaces flashcards; especially for math and topics where each question needs to be fresh even when covering the same concept. - Interactive math graphs (JSXGraph) that are gradable - Single-image Docker deployment for easy self-hosting

Open source: https://github.com/SamDc73/Talimio

Google Workspace API(s) keys and Roles was always confusing to me at so many levels .. and they just seem to keeping topping that confusion, no one is addressing the core (honestly not sure if that is even possible at this point)