onel

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61.
by onel 4mo ago
This is the kind of story that's push people towards self-hosting. I don't even have an account with photobucket but I fully feel the pain of this user and I got outraged just by reading this. I think this kind of SaaS business is
62.
by onel 4mo ago
Agree with this. Open models are the future but currently they are a pain to run locally. As painful as it is to admit, the future might be cloud inference from a trusted provider.
63.
by onel 4mo ago
Just because it's working today doesn't mean it will work as well in the future. It's not about the small technical change with deprecating mv2, it's about the direction they are taking Chrome.
64.
by onel 4mo ago
You can't, no. It's the same story in Sicily. You can only pay for parking using an app, if you don't have a smartphone you just can't park. Luckily the parking app they have is pretty nice, but the requirement is infuri
65.
SpaceX Will Buy AI Coding Firm Cursor for $60B(forbes.com)
5 points by onel 4mo ago|1 comments
66.
by onel 4mo ago
A fully open source operating system geared towards self-hosting: https://github.com/malmoos/malmo There are some good options out there (umbrel, zima, etc) but none that are fully open source or that have the sinplici
67.
by onel 4mo ago
Your post title is misleading and false. They didn't archive overnight, they raised the money last year, the founder explains in comments.
68.
by onel 4mo ago
I'm pretty sure this was an unintended consequences. They received the report from anthropic and just shared it with the government without thinking that it might cause this.
69.
by onel 4mo ago
Yeah, I think you're right. It's not worth it. I'll update chrome and just setup pihole
70.
by onel 4mo ago
My fix for this is really a bad idea: I'm on Ubuntu and I just pinned the Google Chrome version before they deprecated the API If a huge security bug is found, I might need to update
71.
by onel 4mo ago
I think a full blown VPN might be an overkill. Something like tailscale is much easier to set up, even though technically it's the same thing.
72.
by onel 4mo ago
That's a good setup. Tailscale, or wire guard like apps, are kindda the future. We're moving towards this more private internet where access is invite only.
73.
by onel 4mo ago
I think moving it offline is part of the solution, but the main one is to actually find/fix the issues. So I guess this will require more involvement from us in open source.
74.
by onel 4mo ago
This is exactly how I'm building an OS right now. I have a lot of things speced out, and for most of them also create an issue. And I have a friend that just points his claudr code at the repo and tells it to "find the next thing
75.
by onel 4mo ago
That is a great video, but short is very subjective, the video is 24 minutes long :))
76.
by onel 4mo ago
Yes. These rules were introduced, because that's the purpose of pension funds. To invest in very long-term ideas and assets. That's their whole purpose. I'm not sure if we're debating here about the purpose of pension f
77.
by onel 4mo ago
That's not how pension funds work though. Pension funds are extremely conservative. They invest on horizons spanning decades. They can't just make decisions from one month to the next. The very short time frame of an index accepti
78.
by onel 4mo ago
The article focuses on sqlai (which is their product) but I think it hits the nail on the head with the idea that we're moving towards a world where we're gonna have the data closer to us. Not only from a privacy POV but also to c
79.
Microsoft's Project Solara is an OS for AI agent gadgets(theverge.com)
3 points by onel 4mo ago|0 comments
80.
by onel 4mo ago
That was the premise of halloapp. I think it was $5 a month and encrypted like WhatsApp, and you had a feed only from your contacts. It was founded by a guy who worked for WhatsApp for a long time. Apparently it went under in 2024. I thin
81.
by onel 4mo ago
Yeah that's a good point. With these side projects, the pleasure is in the tinkering, and just playing around with an idea
82.
by onel 4mo ago
Unfortunately, I think the solution will be invite only services, communities, etc. Someone needs to invite you to have access to it. If you host your own blog then that might be okay to have public access, you would want everyone and ever
83.
by onel 4mo ago
He got done voted because that's an exaggerated claim. With no proof. Most of the articles on Wikipedia are just facts about nature, geography, history, etc and they don't need a newspaper as a source.
84.
U.S. AI Data Center Awareness and Issue Map(brockovichdatacenter.com)
4 points by onel 4mo ago|1 comments
85.
by onel 4mo ago
Not really, no. I'm in Dublin and I help organize a couple of them. We have 3 for June alone from our org alone. In Dublin there's something happening every 2-3 days.
86.
by onel 4mo ago
That's not what he's saying. It's not about the programming language. It's about people contributing, putting effort into the project and being passionate about it and then someone else throwing all off that away.
87.
by onel 5mo ago
Strongly disagree. USAID organized entrepreneurship programs in eastern europe when I was in high school and it's one of the reasons why I started my own business.
88.
Designing Data-Intensive Applications: The Cloud and Doing the Right Thing(newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com)
3 points by onel 5mo ago|0 comments
89.
by onel 6mo ago
Yubikey type device issued by an authority trusted by the website owner. Same as we have it now with browsers and SSL certificates. We can even have a key issued by the government as a digital ID card. They can be used to check: is over 18,
90.
by onel 6mo ago
Gift link https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2026/04/13/t...

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