bojangleslover

4 ms·

1.
by bojangleslover 9d ago
I think people are overthinking this. I'm the first one to criticize AWS (I run a competitor, carolinacloud.io) but I don't think we should hold it against them when they lost data due to their hard drives being physically bombed.
2.
Pushing R2 to its limits: stress testing Cloudflare's zero-egress object storage(carolinacloud.substack.com)
2 points by bojangleslover 18d ago|0 comments
3.
by bojangleslover 23d ago
I'm not sure if this is CF. Cursor, GCP and AWS had some errors. GCP AFAIK can route fully independently of CF. My money would be on a fiber backbone provider (Megaport, Zayo, Lumen).
4.
by bojangleslover 26d ago
What are you using for this? We tried this a few years back, could simply not find a good diarization engine.
5.
by bojangleslover 28d ago
Looking forward to trying this out: https://zed.dev/blog/introducing-delta
6.
by bojangleslover 1mo ago
This is unbelievably cool. How did you use AI for this? Absolutely not suggesting there's anything wrong with it - quite the contrary. I find AI is most useful for these lower level driver type projects such as yours that one knows are
7.
Show HN: Carolina Cloud Nextflow(carolinacloud.io)
1 points by bojangleslover 1mo ago|0 comments
8.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
The only way CC credits will expire is if I (the founder) die and my beneficiaries liquidate the business
9.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
That's not a like-for-like comparison. You need to compare CC to the c8a range of AWS, on-demand only. That's where the 1/3 comes from. For example: c8a.medium (1vCPU/2GiB RAM/no SSD) on-demand on AWS: 5.39 cents pe
10.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
This is aimed at CFOs, not hobbyists
11.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
It's the case because once you buy cloud credits you are in an entirely unregulated space. At Carolina Cloud, that means your cloud credits are nothing more than an audited and backed up DB entry. Therefore, we can do whatever we want
12.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
This is correct, if you put in $1000 you could basically run a small dedicated VM in perpetuity.
13.
by bojangleslover 2mo ago
This is interest on credits, not on cash. Once you start paying interest on cash you need a banking license. I think you'd be fine even in Europe paying interest on credits.
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Carolina Cloud pays SOFR on unused prepaid credits(docs.carolinacloud.io)
61 points by bojangleslover 2mo ago|55 comments
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Process-based billing on Carolina Cloud: Pay only when a process is running(docs.carolinacloud.io)
2 points by bojangleslover 3mo ago|0 comments
16.
by bojangleslover 3mo ago
Ironically, removing political comments from HN would be a great use case for a tiny local model or even just an embedding model.
17.
by bojangleslover 3mo ago
This is an unironically good idea
18.
Carolina Cloud now pays interest on prepaid credit balances(docs.carolinacloud.io)
3 points by bojangleslover 3mo ago|0 comments
19.
Tell HN: Just scammed for $5207.11 by "10-4 by WEX" (Mercury Personal)
1 points by bojangleslover 3mo ago|3 comments
20.
by bojangleslover 3mo ago
"Death of personal computing" Renewed M1 Mac in 2026: <$400 Entry level MacBook in 2006: $1099 This hardware price spike is just a blip.
21.
by bojangleslover 4mo ago
After reading their SEC filing I would push back on that slightly. I think the main reason Ryanair is so cheap is that they get insanely good deals with the airports because they bring so much business to the region. Ie Alicante, a secondar
22.
by bojangleslover 4mo ago
>Those incidentals would not increase your fare 5-8 times Oh I see what you're saying. What I'm saying is, what's the alternative? Another more expensive airline whose online check-in takes 5min instead of 10min? I'm
23.
by bojangleslover 4mo ago
About 1/3 of their revenue is ancillary (the dark patterns are there to cause ancillary revenue). I just flew from Bournemouth to Alicante on Ryanair for £50. A similar flight in the US (DC to Miami, for example) would be easily 5x tha
24.
by bojangleslover 4mo ago
I have no idea how people are burning $2k. I pay $100/mo and it's built an absolute crap ton of stuff for me. And my co-founder uses it 24/7 as well. Maybe we spend too much time actually reading the code (risk or benefit? yo
25.
by bojangleslover 5mo ago
I don't understand the pessimism here. You never know the use cases for quickly and automatically rotating domains. There have always been bots, spammers and scammers. I'm interested to see what people build with this.
26.
by bojangleslover 6mo ago
That's weird, I'm on the $100/mo and I use it for around 2-4hrs a day often with multiple terminal windows and I never even hit 20% of my quota.
27.
by bojangleslover 6mo ago
This rules. Just closed on a bunch of data science I was doing on the Medicaid dataset thanks to this. Very timely, zero bugs. Well done Trevor and team!
28.
by bojangleslover 6mo ago
I made this with OpenScreen: https://x.com/derekdfulton/status/2015804409205125151 Thought it came out pretty good
29.
by bojangleslover 6mo ago
"Per standard deviation, parental wealth predicts a child's adult income at least as strongly as the child's own cognitive ability" >Parental cognitive ability predicts both parental wealth and child's wealth.
30.
by bojangleslover 6mo ago
The US has a high variance population. Aggregating the US into a single mean or median for that matter is a fool's errand.

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