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Even though I prefer htmx, another emerging gravity is what LLMs are good at. LLM-based coding/debugging/planning is a thing and going to stay, and if there are less code-bases to train LLMs, any new language/framework will be at disadvantage.


And by unsubscribing, you just gave us a signal that you are active.


They’re sad they can’t point that particular marketing hose at you, anymore, but appreciate confirming your validity as a lead they’ll sell to data brokers.


Applicable in corporate world too: https://youtu.be/0MD4Ymjyc2I?t=410 (Yves Morieux; Two TVs)


Brilliant. I love that snippet and will try to watch the full video later. I'm thinking to frame my work for the corporate environment so i appreciate this. Thank you!


1. Aegis has a setting for creating secure backup on every change. 2. Autosync that backup directory via syncthing to your PC. 3. Run a compatible desktop software (e.g. linux has authenticator) to import aegis backup files manually.

Since totp addition is not a frequent activity, the last manual import step was not a hassle to do whenever needed.


Start with educating architects and developers on how to measure and optimize costs. They are the first point (and probably cheapest) to optimize costs.

Later, FinOps role can evolve but expectations will mostly be reactive.


I don't care for this paradigm because the architects and developers likely have very little context upon which to base decisions. There are tradeoffs between time to develop, cost to run and reliability that it runs at. Where you want to make those tradeoffs is more of a business decision than a technical one.

A high margin product might want to launch quickly and reliably, costs be damned. Another product may need to run as cheap as possible, even if it's unreliable and takes a long time to develop.

FinOps translates business goals into technical requirements. It's not just cutting everything down to as cheap as it can be.


at even $70/hr of employee cost + $200/employee per employee training cost + at 20% annual employee churn + added salary payout to hire devs who are cost conscious.

Lets see how long that is cheaper than just hiring 2-3 finops folk and just put them in every room where the software architecture is being designed for new services and make them drill down hard into team on what to avoid.

Not to mention it’s a better way to do things in the Single Responsibility Principle that most great teams follow

if everyone is responsible for cutting costs and optimizing.

Then no one is….


Now only if llm response font is some handwritten style.


This uses LLM Tools to pick between outputting an SVG or plugging in a virtual keyboard to type. The keyboard is much more reliable, and that's what you see in the screenshot.

If nothing else it could use an SVG font that has handwriting; you'd need to bundle that for rendering via reSVG or use some other technique.

But if I ever make a pen-backend to reSVG then it would be even cooler, you would be able to see it trace out the letters.


That's definitely pretty easy to achieve, just change the font settings to use a particular handwritten style font [0].

[0] https://fonts.google.com/?categoryFilters=Calligraphy:%2FScr...


That would be next-level immersion! You could probably achieve this by rendering the LLM’s response using a handwritten font—maybe even train a model on your own handwriting to make it feel truly personal.


Script fonts don’t really look like handwriting - too regular.

But one of the early deep learning papers from Alex Graves does this really well with LSTMs - https://arxiv.org/abs/1308.0850

Implementation - https://www.calligrapher.ai/


ooo -- thanks for the link!


Like Apple Notes's Smart Script?


Actually if you figure that out please post it here!! I'd love to see that!


I really want to use zulip but last I checked they charged for push notifications. Without it, my group lost interest in using it due to missed messages.

I saw a post about webpush a day ago. Not sure if anything has changed for zulip in that area.


If you are using Zulip for an open-source project or a community, you are likely eligible for our free Community plan, which includes push notifications. https://zulip.com/help/self-hosted-billing#free-community-pl...

We charge businesses for our push notifications service because we need folks using our 100% open-source product to run their business to help pay the cost of developing it.


Worth mentioning photoprim, if you maintain photos on local hardware, nas, etc.

https://www.photoprism.app/


Meh, not too fond of it. Great concept, but poorly executed. E.g. there's automatic people tagging based on faces it recognizes, but no way to tag additional people that it missed.

Maybe it will get better in time, but for now it isn't really helping me organize my pictures.


Check out minetest open source too, which is similar but separate game like minecraft. You can self-host the server.


or, as the kids like to call it, the "We Have Minecraft At Home" version.


Tell them they can just call it "Luanti" now ;-) [1]

It's also becoming more and more "not just Minecraft". For instance this entry from the latest GameJam, which is a nice little shooter [2]

[1] https://www.luanti.org/

[2] https://content.luanti.org/packages/Sumianvoice/extra_ordina...


Do you know if a remote backup service was written? I am going through SimpleBackup code, (and if not exists) I would like to contribute remote agent for backup. Any pointers for that implementation would be appreciated.


Yes, I wrote one [1] and others did too, e.g. [2] and [3].

The gist of it, as mentioned in [4], is that you need to have a web server that implements checkStatus and saveConfig PUTs, and PUT and DELETE for saveBoard.

[1] https://github.com/apankrat/nullboard-agent

[2] https://github.com/luismedel/nbagent

[3] https://github.com/OfryL/nullboard-nodejs-agent

[4] https://nullboard.io/backups


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