I like 1password, it is by far the highest quality product I've used in this category. I moved from BitWarden back then because their browser integration was quite poor.

I think I'll move to something custom, or a selfhosted keepass server, with the rugpulls, incidents, and whatnot, it is becoming too high of a risk.

So if anyone is out there sitting in a similar position, give it a shot, you can get a better editor experience, whether you build it yourself with emacs, neovim, or use a more curated approach like helix, or zed for that matter. I mix and match Helix now with Claude Code, and it works really well. I don't want a single AI feature in my editor, only navigation, and auto complete. I'll have my AI on the side thank you ;)

Could i survive with 10 seconds of downtime, probably, but I'd really like if I could avoid it.

Me standing there, kombucha and peach slices pulverized against the cap, kombucha leaving a large mark on the ceiling it all happened so fast, glad I was wearing my glasses.

No injuries except my pride, but it did take some hours to clean up.

I wouldn't do it in a thermos, but I guess those are mostly accidents?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47340079

Not saying yours are, but them -- dashes certainly looks like it ;)

It is not that everything should go into the stdlib, but having syn, procmacro and serde would be a good start imo. And like golang having a native http stack would be really awesome, every time you have to do any HTTP, you end up pulling in some c-based crypto lib, which can really mess up your day when you want to cross-compile. With golang it mostly just works.

It isn't really in the flavor of rust to do, so I don't think it is going to happen, but it is nice when building services, that you can avoid most dependencies.

I do think they care about repos, and not just the code, but also how it evolves over time. I can see some use, if marginal in those traits. But if they really wanted that, I'd rather they clone my repos, I'd be totally fine with that. But i guess they'd have to deal with state, and they likely don't want to deal with that. Rather just increase my energy bill ;)

> it must have that architecture for a reason, we don't enough knowledge about it to touch it, etc.

That or they simply haven't had the time, cost can creep up over time. 300k is a lot though. Especially for just 200 replicas.

Seems wildly in-efficient. I also don't understand why you wouldn't just bundle these with the application in question. Have the go service and nodejs service in the same pod / container. It can even use sockets, it should be pretty much instant (sub ms) for rpc between them.

And pretty much all of them, ByteDance, OpenAI, AWS, Claude, various I couldn't recognize. I basically just had to block all of them to get reasonable performance for a server running on a mini-pc.

I was going to move to codeberg at some point, but they had downtime when I was considering it, I'd rather deal with that myself then.

Nothing has been so simple until now, and it seems strange that we just get to a certain point and then all of our problems are now just solved, completely. From my experience until now, at my current start-up, it has reduced our need to hire a tad, but not too much. However, I've also seen early stage start ups needing to hire because they started out building a product, and it became too much to handle, it is anectodal and current, I'd just find it strange that we just end up automating ourselves away, my own role has sort of turned into an AI enablement for the rest of start up, mostly C-level, business, pretty much everyone else than swe's. There is potential but mixed success for now. Agent's a good enough to build something that works, but not good enough to build the right solution.

I had a guy that ended up building a local dashboard in perl (the only thing claude could find on his mac) and wanted to distribute it to his colleagues. Engineers sometimes forget that normal people don't usually work in the unknown, they will solve problems in any way they known, in this case a airdropped folder of perl code sent to each other.

It is not that everything should stay the same, that is one choice, but there needs to be a steward that says, hey our right click menu on the desktop has an SLA of 100ms to open, it doesn't matter which features you put in there, if something causes it to be slow, kill it.

Can I access basic apps that are table stakes for an OS, an editor, screenshots etc without popups for unrelated nonsense. If you fail at that, then as a user I get confused. I am used to just being able to note down some text, why am I asked to transcribe with Copilot or login to microsoft.

It is clear that the adoption of Copilot was measured in activations, and as such was pushed in as many places as possible, simply because they needed all that exposure to meet their targets. Windows was not just a product but a funnel to other offerings and that cannibalized windows even more than it was previously.

I've got a slight bias, as I haven't had windows installed in about 10 years, but when I've helped my family with their issues, it is clear how much of a shitshow it actually is.

Though I do wish we'd see less AI related posts on the front page, they simply aren't sparking curiosity, it is the same wrapped in a different format, a different person commenting on our struggles and wins with AI, the 10th software "rewritten" by an AI.

At this point there nearly should be a "tax" on category, as of this moment I count 8-10 related posts on the front page related to AI / LLMs. It is a hot field, but I come to hackernews, to partake in discussions about things that are interesting, and many of those just doesn't cut it, in my opinion.

I'll probably give GarageHQ a more serious look again.

Same goes for AWS markup on rented hardware. ;)

Man I sometimes miss having physical servers.

I like new and shiny software, but these two releases aren't great. Outside of a good amount of bugs. It is wild to me that Apple can't even get their own UI consistent.

Apples own apps are pretty much the only things you can't close. Finder: can't quit. System settings, somehow doesn't expand horizontally (are we still in the 2000s apple?) I haven't felt the liquid glass or whatever too much on the laptop, but I just used one of my family members Iphone today, and man it was distracting, it seems crazy that contrast has gone out the window.

But especially the bugs. Apple should really take a release that is just bug fixing. I had to switch out Spotlight because it kept trying to want to index my entire system, which is hard when you work in both Rust and typescript projects (lots of small files).

I was searching for a fairly simple replacement for s3 for testing. I'd been using Minio for a while now, and simply ended up implementing my own on top of Postgres. Fun intersection given the post. (Note, I know it isn't optimal, but as I always have Postgres available it fits well, and I don't have high storage needs, just the api compatibility)