_1tem

6 ms·

61.
by _1tem 1y ago
Would love to check it out! interpreterslog-removesuffix@protonmail.ch
62.
by _1tem 1y ago
I've been planning to build something like this for a while now (just for myself). Love the planning workflow, will likely steal that idea. But code review is more than just reviewing diffs. I need to test the code by actually building
63.
by _1tem 1y ago
Perfect, was looking for something just like this. I downloaded Warp.dev only for this functionality, plus saved launch configurations. But still frustrated with Warp's latency for simple terminal commands, it's sometimes faster t
64.
by _1tem 1y ago
CC is so damn good I want to use its agent loop in my agent loop. I'm planning to build a browser agent for some specialized tasks and I'm literally just bundling a docker image with Claude Code and a headless browser and the Play
65.
by _1tem 1y ago
Shouldn't the query planner catch things like this? Sounds like a performance bug if this happens in Postgres.
66.
by _1tem 1y ago
Why bother tracking down thieves when you can just keep jacking up premiums? It's not like customers have a choice.
67.
by _1tem 1y ago
Meanwhile police in Canada won't do anything about your stolen car even when you show them it's right there in a rail/shipping yard in your city. - https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/stolen-
68.
by _1tem 1y ago
So does every AI agent such as Claude Code. I’ll take the privacy risk for the 10x increase in productivity. To help mitigate the security risk I will be encrypting environment files and rotating secrets far more often.
69.
by _1tem 1y ago
Love it but I want an iOS companion app over Tailscale/LAN. Omnara without a central server.
70.
by _1tem 1y ago
Try Frida. Online clinic that can get you from diagnosis to prescription in a few weeks.
71.
by _1tem 1y ago
This was Peter Naur’s observation in his 1985 paper Programming as Theory Building. One of the best papers I’ve ever read. Programming IS mostly building castles in the air of your head, not the code on the screen. If you do the thinking an
72.
by _1tem 1y ago
Thanks for the clarification I stand corrected. Still pretty shady what’s done to crypto founders though, but they’re in a shady business already. Blocking Brazils Pix from going global is more egregious.
73.
by _1tem 1y ago
Thanks for the clarification in your particular case. No offence, but you were then probably not big enough to matter. There is plenty evidence of shadowy forces shutting down payment systems, however, just look at Marc Andreessen's pu
74.
by _1tem 1y ago
Something weird happens whenever someone tries to disrupt the Visa/Mastercard mob. Even in this post, the founders alluded to being "not well connected enough". Also look at how Plaid's acquisition by Visa was cancelled
75.
by _1tem 1y ago
There's evidence that Visa and Mastercard tried to prevent Apple from building their own network, including DOJ antitrust complaints in 2024 and a more recent suit in July 2025. The fact that antitrust allegations failed to make it in
76.
by _1tem 1y ago
No conspiracy? Is that why the US government also tries to prevent other countries like Brazil from internationalizing their payment systems like Pix? Apple/Google/Amazon/Microsoft could save billions on credit card processin
77.
by _1tem 1y ago
While almost every other major economy in the world has developed their own government-mandated low-fee payment network, the United States is a corporate oligarchy. Hurrah for the free market.
78.
by _1tem 1y ago
Many countries in Europe have pay-by-bank solutions that work really well.
79.
by _1tem 1y ago
One way to solve this problem is to have a certain commodity require the new payment method. If AWS for example created a new currency/payment method and made it the sole accepted way to pay for servers it could very quickly catch on a
80.
by _1tem 1y ago
There’s a geopolitical reason for this. Ability to print a world reserve currency and apply sanctions to control capital flow are among the primary tools of American power.
81.
by _1tem 1y ago
Yup it’s that simple. That’s how QR code payments work in many countries in Europe.
82.
The Houthis want to punish Israel. Filipino seafarers are bearing the cost(washingtonpost.com)
5 points by _1tem 1y ago|1 comments
83.
by _1tem 1y ago
We're in the early days of LLMs and people are making 6 figures with silly AI wrappers while me and you argue on HN. Go out there and ship :)
84.
by _1tem 1y ago
Yes, but the cost of building and maintaining code has gone down so fast that it might actually be worth it. Plus, we get bespoke features that we would never get otherwise. And you have to spend developer time maintaining a good integratio
85.
by _1tem 1y ago
Yes it's just a wrapper on top of Gmail with Inbox Zero philosophy (each email is a support ticket). I only needed 3 features for my helpdesk: 1. an AI email drafter which used my product docs and email templates as context (eventually
86.
by _1tem 1y ago
Checkout the PRs to your local machine and test it there?
87.
by _1tem 1y ago
This is exactly what I thought when picking a customer support software last month. After hiring my first support person and being unable to decide between Intercom/Front/HelpScout/Zendesk I finally just vibe coded my own hel
88.
by _1tem 1y ago
Also see solutions which don’t require a central server like Vibetunnel.
89.
by _1tem 1y ago
Doesn’t have to be VC backable. Todoist is the classic bootstrapped todo list app making north of $20 million a year. Fantastical for iOS and a lot of cute calendar apps make very good incomes for lifestyle business. Sure Anthropic might ha
90.
by _1tem 1y ago
This sort of thing should be run locally over something like tailscale or ngrok - direct peer to peer communication between phone and laptop. No way I'm sending my code to your central servers. For now I'll just stick with a VNC s

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