Axsuul

If you live in a major metropolitan area in the US it’s basically same day more

All those things you mention are certainly bad in some parts of US but not most.

You must be doing it wrong since Anthropic's CEO has claimed that in 12 months, nearly all code will be written by AI.

Making trucks autonomous is actually the most direct way to improve their conditions.

LA is gigantic. There are more safe streets there than most major cities in the world.

The US has immigration

SF varies widely be neighborhood. Public transport is not the final solution for SF, instead it’s driverless cars.

Tokyo feels more retro futuristic than modern futuristic. Aside from the Shinkansen, a lot of the tech and software you interact with there feels antiquated and even borderline terrible. Meanwhile in SF there are self driving cars everywhere, tech company billboards everywhere, apps with great UX, etc.

Got any recommended providers?

Kind of defeats the purpose of colocation if you're not also running the database on your own server.

Sounds great. Yep, what I mean is you will need to make your systems fully redundant before considering cloud if your business depends on reliability and uptime. That usually requires the business to reach a certain scale first.

Yep I use orchestration (Nomad) but still you would need hardware redundancy. For example, the database server is currently a single point of failure. In the cloud, if there's a hardware failure, it will simply go down and come back up with a new instance. In coloc, you'd need to have the data center debug and replace hardware which means extended downtime.

Cloud is expensive but hardware failures are at least handled gracefully. With coloc you'd have some serious downtime. That means you'd need to get to a certain level of redundancy in order to have coloc make sense.

I'd love to move to coloc for my SaaS but it doesn't feel as resilient. Please correct me if I'm wrong as I'd love to move off the cloud.

Antimatter

Great use of AI models, since language is likely enough to infer the situation.

It's not zero in return, why would Ukraine agree to that? Where is your source that it was zero in return?

> and we're not talking stacks of cash here but rather the "value" of military hardware, much of which already had an expiration date and was literally designed and built for the Russia-invades-Europe scenario

That's not true at all, US has sent billions of financial aid[0]. Compare that to Europe's aid which was majority in the form of loans, which Europe gets to collect interest on based off of frozen Russian assets.

0. https://www.ukraineoversight.gov/Funding/

Hosting Deepseek R1 is not the problem. It's just not great in a lot of use cases.

To further expand on that, Europe gave aid to Ukraine as a form of a loan with the interest being paid back based off of Russian frozen assets.

It's a bit premature to call it an alliance. So far there have only been talks.

> trying to turn Ukraine into basically colony (by demanding their resources forever)

Keep in mind it was Ukraine that proposed the idea of offering their resources back in October 2024[0]

0. https://www.cfr.org/expert-brief/zelenskyys-victory-plan-ukr...

That $20 million number does not pass the sniff test.

Any thoughts on Inertia.js, which seems like a good solution for React + Rails? Feels like you can have your cake and eat it too.

https://github.com/inertiajs/inertia-rails

> China's economy remains on track to surpass that of the United States within just five years, and yet they did sign that agreement.

Are you actually saying this in the year 2025?

We’ve gone this long without an accident, what’s to say we’re not gonna learn the hard lesson from this and make sure it doesn’t happen again?

It doesn't use the API

Host your own Nitter instance and you'll be able to get RSS feeds

Has anyone been able to figure out how to generate RSS feeds for Nextdoor?

How is this debris tracked – NORAD?

Redundancy only develops after failures. Only after that 5th PagerDuty alert do we start to add more of it.

The fires in LA were a failure and more redundancy will soon follow like improved building codes, better forest management, etc.

Also, older homes that are not up to date with the latest defensible technologies.