Have the costs to post to X grown too high? The salary of someone with the technical know-how to work the social media platform is too expensive? How does the math compare with Mastodon? Do you know about buffer.com?

I started giving to EFF about 10 years ago. It's pretty much the first and only organization I have regularly given to. It always felt like a non-political organization focused squarely on the right to access. Especially with its support of the Tor project. But this news has me confused and other commenters seem to be seeing virtue signaling or politically motivation.

So the risk of centrally founding another digital currency was clear at the time and e-Gold was discussed by both Back and Finney.

Launching without a single point of failure, a single arrestable founder was critical to the success of Bitcoin.

  (negative) Tesla to stop selling Full Self-Driving package, moves to subscription-only

  (negative) Elon Musk says Tesla 'almost done' with AI5 design, 6 months after saying it was 'finished'

  (negative) Tesla's full 2025 data from Europe is in, and it is a total bloodbath

  (neutral)  Tesla updates 2026 Model Y with new features, launches tiny third row in the US

  (positive) Tesla launches US-made solar panel, a rare sign of life for its solar business

  (negative) Elon Musk moves goalpost again: admits Tesla needs 10 billion miles for 'safe unsupervised' FSD

  (negative) Are Tesla Gigafactory Berlin's days numbered?

  (negative) Elon Musk shows total ignorance of Tesla's current falling sales trajectory

  (negative) Tesla rolls out 0% financing to boost declining sales

  (negative) Tesla (TSLA) releases Q4 delivery results: confirms decline in sales is accelerating

  (negative) Tesla Cybercabs spotted testing, unsurprisingly with steering wheels

  (negative) Elon Musk's top 5 Tesla predictions for 2025 that didn't happen

  (negative) Tesla (TSLA) does something unusual ahead of Q4 delivery results

  (negative) Elon Musk drops 'sustainable' from Tesla's mission

  (negative) Tesla's Robotaxi project in Austin is much smaller than Musk claims

  (neutral)  Tesla Robotaxi spotted without a safety driver in Austin; Musk confirms testing begins

  (negative) Tesla US sales drop to under 40,000 units following tax credit expiration

  (neutral)  Tesla CEO Elon Musk claims driverless Robotaxis coming to Austin in 3 weeks

  (positive) Tesla announces 2025 holiday update with a few cool features

  (negative) Tesla (TSLA) sales keep crashing in Europe with a single market temporarily saving it

This project started shortly after Claude Code launched. I had already worked on a few other AI coding projects, and decided to see how far I could realistically take something end-to-end. While I had some help from a developer, I increasingly felt capable of taking on more work myself. So about 9 months in the making, working full time on it past 2 months.

Stack:

Postgres, Next.js on Render. Monorepo with both frontend and backend services.

Some takeaways from using Claude Code on this project:

- I built all project pages directly in frontend JavaScript with mock data — no Figma or other layout tools.

- In the early days, scope got out of hand; I learned quickly that Claude tends to overbuild unless tightly constrained.

- Initially, I used Claude Desktop to refine prompts for Claude Code.

- My skills with Git, SQL, Docker, and local/remote environments were shaky at first, but they no longer get in the way.

- Using Flowbite CSS saved a lot of pain and made it possible to produce reasonably high-quality designs quickly.

- Getting details right has always depended on pushing people, now that responsibility falls entirely on me.

- About six months in, I adopted the Functional Core, Imperative Shell approach and documented it in claude.md (inspired by this HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45701901).

- I built an Airbnb-style referral program in a day, after spending time on a detailed to-do spec and following the above approach.

What Jetogo does:

- Issues you long-term, data-only eSIMs for mobile data

What is Jetogo for:

- Saving money on travel roaming data costs

- Secondary devices (e.g., a kid’s iPad, laptop, or backup connection)

What we built:

- Parse CDR usage data to calculate accurate user billing

- Implemented pay-as-you-go and subscription options using Stripe

- Subscriptions support rollover and overage, applied at the end of each billing period

- Built referral, bonus, and coupon programs

- Aggregate usage across multiple eSIMs under a single account and present a unified total

Live now at: https://jetogo.com

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46281226

Points: 6

# Comments: 1

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=autoblog.com

https://www.consumerreports.org/cars/car-reliability-owner-s...

Flying used to be like this - my grandpa had 3 airplanes, used one to fly a calf back to his farm. But flying got regulated till it's quite rare to meet a casual pilot with his own plane.

Thank you "Plummeting Resale Values"!

If these guys are paying MobileX for 256 sims per bank * 64 sim banks = 16,384 sims and say $20 per plan = $327,680 per month of company income.

“We need to do forensics on 100,000 cell phones, essentially all the phone calls, all the text messages, anything to do with communications, see where those numbers end up,” "You can’t text message, you can’t use your cell phone. And if you coupled that with some sort of other event associated with UNGA, you know, use your imagination there, it could be catastrophic to the city."

So until we do our jobs, imagine the worst case scenario. Thanks guys.

Could be rent US a number service, data roaming, VOIP or SMS termination, account registration (google, tiktok, whatsapp).

There are data roaming services that use 5G GSM modems to transfer the SIMs tower connection to pocket wifi devices for tourists who need data.