Same. Mine's less important than email, more for personal projects with a nice URL, but I still feel the pain of switching.

> I'm looking to move from Namecheap to Porkbun

You can already do this today with your .io and pay ~$52 instead of ~$76. It's what I did a few days ago when I saw the crazy renewal price.

It was way easier to transfer the domain than I expected. And if you host DNS somewhere else, without downtime.

You should try it, you might be surprised how thorough it is. It certainly checked more things pre/during/post-upgrade than I did to make sure everything goes smoothly. And definitely more than xattt, apparently ;)

It also discovered my fast roaming settings were incompletely setup and that I was using a 5GHz channel that needed 60s to turn on due to regulations (DFS channels).

(I'm only sharing this because I know how difficult it is to find any information on earbuds with good microphones, Huawei Freebuds 4/5 were the best from my experiments until Anker released the ones above)

It's quite easy to say "no big deal" while calm in an office, but it's really different when you're busy flying and then there's the extra workload of trying to understand what's happening, attempting to fix it, and so on. Imagine "debug bug in production while driving a car" for a rough comparison, although I guess planes are probably better equipped for loss of GPS?

https://blog.emilburzo.com/2026/06/gps-spoofing-teleported-m...

I am wondering what changed though, since this hasn't happened before in the previous 4 years. More spoofing installations maybe? Higher radio transmitter power?

I'm also very curious, do you have any technical mitigations for this to be able to use your GPS devices? Or is it now just a fact of life?

Sorry for what you are going through.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48649239

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48570658

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But good call-out if someone uses a different workflow.

The major benefit for me with this setup is that the agent can do all of the dev things that I can (install packages, build/run docker images, ...) which is a way faster loop than me trying it manually and then reporting back to the agent.

[1] https://blog.emilburzo.com/2026/01/running-claude-code-dange...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46690907

Random tracklog example: https://www.xcontest.org/world/en/flights/detail:mattmozza/2...

(zoom in until you see circles on the track line)

Orange Yoxo is the only one which has actually-unlimited, all the others have a fine-print somewhere with "up to X GB/month, then bandwidth is severely throttled".

I'm using the 4.9€ plan for a mountain webcam[1] and they have been true to their word, no throttling so far.

[1] https://ignis.maramures.io/

It's pretty neat since you can have one oauth instances for all virtual hosts, e.g.:

  server {
      [...]   
     
      location /oauth2/ {
          proxy_pass       http://127.0.0.1:8469;
          proxy_set_header Host                   $host;
          proxy_set_header X-Real-IP              $remote_addr;
          proxy_set_header X-Scheme               $scheme;
          proxy_set_header X-Auth-Request-Redirect $request_uri;
      }
  
      location / {
         auth_request /oauth2/auth;
         error_page 401 = /oauth2/sign_in;
  
         [...]
      }
  }

FYI they fixed it in 7.2.6: https://github.com/VirtualBox/virtualbox/issues/356#issuecom...

- There's a cloned 'my-project' git repo on the base OS

- The 'Vagrantfile' is added to the project

- 'vagrant up', 'vagrant ssh' and claude login is run inside the VM

At this stage, besides the source code and the Claude Code token (after logging in), there are no other credentials on the VM: no SSH keys, no DB credentials, no API tokens, nothing.

There is also no need to add:

- SSH keys or GitHub tokens: because git push/pull is handled outside the VM

- DB credentials: because Claude can just install a DB inside the VM and run the project migrations against that isolated instance, not any shared/production database

API tokens can definitely be a problem if you need external service integration. But that's an explicit opt-in decision, you'd have to deliberately add those credentials to the Vagrantfile or sync them in. At that point, yes, you need proper token scoping and permissions.

> Mounting the Docker socket grants the agent full access to your Docker daemon, which has root-level privileges on your system. The agent can start or stop any container, access volumes, and potentially escape the sandbox. Only use this option when you fully trust the code the agent is working with.

https://docs.docker.com/ai/sandboxes/advanced-config/#giving...

With these powers there's a lot less back-and-forth with me running commands, copying the output, pasting it to Claude, etc.

I'm sure you've had the case where you had to instruct someone to do something (e.g. playing tech support with family, helping another engineer, etc). While it helps the other person learn, it feels soooo slow vs just doing it yourself :) And since I don't have to teach the agent, I think this approach makes sense.

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