jlundberg

6 ms·

31.
by jlundberg 9mo ago
Agreed! It easy to forget we all started fresh and learned a lot the first few years. On topic, this project looks nice but a bit too featureful for my minimalistic taste.
32.
by jlundberg 9mo ago
Neat concept and very inspirational. Is ascii/unicode text UI the way to go here or is there other UI formats even more suited for LLMs?
33.
by jlundberg 9mo ago
Bellard is such an inspiring programmer! A few of my favorites out of his works are: - qemu user mode - tcc - ts_zip
34.
by jlundberg 10mo ago
Looking forward to giving this a try, especially on my first gen Raspberry Pi! :) What are the reasons behind going with GPL-2 instead of a more permissive license like MIT or 0BSD? You will probably at minimum build some neat helper functi
35.
by jlundberg 11mo ago
Good advice! And no need for -X GET to make a GET request with curl, it is the default HTTP method if you don’t send any content. If you do send content with say -d curl will do a POST request, so no need for -X then either. For PATCH thoug
36.
by jlundberg 1y ago
I really like just encoding each object as JSON and then concatinating them with a new line between. Allows parsing and streaming without any special libraries and allow for an unlimited amount of data (with objects being reasonably sized).
37.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Seeing it as offline could be related to this: ”Please note that Riju is only available on IPv6-enabled networks due to the higher financial cost of supporting legacy protocols.”
38.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Our installation from 2017 of 40 panels work great here in the middle of Sweden. Covered in snow over the winter and generate little power November-February but rest of the year we have fine power output, with peaks May-July (obviously).
39.
by jlundberg 1y ago
For people looking to self host email, the mox software is surprisingly refreshing. Open source and available here: https://xmox.nl/
40.
by jlundberg 1y ago
This is actually good advice. Writing down things makes it much easier to move forward to the next project of the day. Probably various a bit from person to person.
41.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Yes, but we do hire more seniors.
42.
by jlundberg 1y ago
I highly recommending anyone interested in high availability to read the Raft specification.
43.
by jlundberg 1y ago
A recommended read for all early stage founders and for employees too if you are one of the earlier team members. One thing we do and still do even at 15+ people is we call each and every new signup on the phone. We do it for these reasons:
44.
by jlundberg 1y ago
For people interested in the ZX community, be sure to check out the ZX Spectrum Next (ks3 ending within a week): https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/spectrumnext/zx-spectru...
45.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Heikki is awesome! And be sure to check out https://16colo.rs/ as well if you are into this kind of art. One neat thing about XBIN btw is that it is based on what a real VGA chip can do, so you can show XBIN art in text mod
46.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Yes!
47.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Well done and great with all the examples. Kind of wish I had a use case for this already, but I probably have :)
48.
by jlundberg 1y ago
The README was surprisingly lengthy and interesting. Worth a read for osdev people!
49.
by jlundberg 1y ago
What are your thoughts on longetivity, i.e. depending on your service over time? Do you have any public commitments in that regard? Being able to run your application forever is one of the strong benefits I see with local models, besides be
50.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Yes, our whole customer support is CLI based. We probably have more than 200+ custom internal tools now. Many tools use simple coloring, like this (in Python): print( red( ”Warning: xyz” ) )
51.
by jlundberg 1y ago
People who like Neuromancer would probably enjoy reading Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson.
52.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Sad to see this kind of anti open source licensing which reduces real code reuse.
53.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Yeah, I agree. Having one place with a huge music library and downloads in parts of minutes was magic.. :)
54.
by jlundberg 1y ago
True that the full win was due to copyright enforcement by various actors. However, in the early days of Spotify the ”play any song with a click” was pure magic and nothing piracy could compete with. A fun anecdote from that time is also th
55.
by jlundberg 1y ago
We connect directly with the operators using the protocols of their choice. Mostly IP-based protocols such as SMPP, SIP, MM7 and various kinds of VPN/TLS technology. Very custom contracts and back in 2011 when we started there was no s
56.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Yes, very much so. We came to the same conclusion but started with two-way SMS text messaging. Twilio started with voice. We basically have full international support these days, but are strongest in Northern Europe. For instance, if you wa
57.
by jlundberg 1y ago
This is a very intresting question. My answer here is fairly far fetched, but probably also nothworthy: The Swedish employment office have a publicly available API for open positions. It is subsidized by their main branch because they see v
58.
by jlundberg 1y ago
Cool and congratulations! This feels like a very competitive space, especially with whisper etc being so good. Btw, looks like you made a typo in your first paragraf writing text-to-speech instead of speech-to-text.
59.
by jlundberg 1y ago
As a tech person, it is easy to wrongly think that ”anyone can build this” about a prototype you just built. At the end of the day, it is about what the customer is willing to pay for. Back when The Pirate Bay was huge, music was essentiall
60.
by jlundberg 1y ago
I make a living from the SMS & telephony API I made. Our MRR is ~500 000 EUR and our pricing model is pay-as-you-go (per SMS, per MMS, per phone call minute, per month for virtual mobile phone numbers). The problem we solve is programma

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