jetpackjoe

It's never open data

Can you promise the $5 tier isn't going away?

You might be asking it too much, or not giving it enough context.

I've found the Cursor Agent to work great when you give it a narrow scope and plenty of examples.

CNN is reporting the helicopter came from Fort Belvoir.

https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/plane-crash-dca-potomac-was...

Not from the UK and not a lawyer, but if a new warrant was served, then not providing the password would be a new offense and double jeopardy would not apply

I imagine that in the US, the actual prosecution is handled by US Attorneys though (the DOJ), and not the Post Office

ChatGPT seems to handle this fine

> Prompt: Give me the lyrics for Heigh Ho from the Cinderella Soundtrack

> ChatGPT: "Heigh-Ho" is actually a song from the soundtrack of Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," not "Cinderella." The song is famously sung by the seven dwarfs as they head to and from their work at a mine. Here are the lyrics:

*lyrics omitted, but they seem correct

> a penny would actually have more value, than it does now.

That's literally deflation.

Google domains was baked into GCP and had "enterprise" users.

A service having a paid version doesn't mean anything.

Yes, but messages from iPhones *to* androids is not encrypted.

Technically, the infra comes from Rust macros, not comments.

The YouTube channel "No Boilerplate" turned this into a 10-minute video version, for anyone that prefers video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=br3GIIQeefY

I really appreciate not only stating that the dependencies were, but also the a brief description of why they were necessary or helpful.

or for R&D, improving operations, or anything else that benefits the company.

Its down for me

Rather than use an extra column, I’ve taken to hashing the internal key (with a salt based on the entity type and some secret) to create the external facing ID.

Doesn't keeping the seed remove the whole point of one time passwords?

If an attacker steals at TOTP, its only good for (I think) less than a minute. If they steal the seed, its good forever.

I think TypeScript, especially with a full stack framework such as Remix or Next, satisfies these two constraints.

This seems similar to Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) provided by NextJS/Vercel

https://nextjs.org/docs/basic-features/data-fetching/increme...

Being able to CMD+c to copy things in a terminal is one of my favorite things about programming on a Mac. Ctrl+c to copy everywhere, except the terminal (there it instead is an interrupt) is a major annoyance working in Linux

What this article really misses is that if you exploit someone at slight better conditions than they were previously being exploited, you are still exploiting them, and morally responsible for that.

Their status page is reflecting the new outages. Good on GitHub for actually updating that quickly.

The github.com homepage, as well as api (via `gh`) are not working for me either.

eek! sorry! It's there now

I'm building out a new budgeting/personal finance app born out of frustration with YNAB. Would love someone skilled with UX to help me out with it. The front-end is a react application, and the backend is Elixir/Phoenix.

Some of my frustrations with YNAB:

* Rigid categories. This makes you do a lot of work up front. I am envisioning letting people just assign categories on the fly without having to pre-define them.

* What do to with my money? In YNAB, every paycheck you are a supposed to give each money a job (a category). In practice, there is a very little guidance around what to do if you have too much, or too little money. I'd like a little less flexibility here, as well as the ability to create/define rules to help make actual assignment of funds more automated. ( I have some ideas about this).

* Its very common to budget intermittently. But you can come back to your budget after a month and have 100s of transactions to go through, your categories are all underfunded, and you don't know what to do, so you click "Make a Fresh Start". I also have idea around this

* Reports: The default reports in YNAB leave a lot to be desired. Extensions like "Toolkit for YNAB" help, but good reporting should be a first-class citizen of a finance app.

* Tagging transactions. related to the above, tagging transactions will help with reporting and seeing where your money is going.

-------------------------------

If any of the above interests you, my email is in my HN profile. This is a side/after-work project, not a full-time one.

You may have missed the memo_id[1]. If you still have access to your Keybase account, you can try Coinbase support. Assuming you sent it to the correct address, they should have the funds and may return it to you if you can prove you own the sending address. (No idea if this will actually work).

Stellar has since fixed this by enabling exchanges to require a memo.[2]

[1]https://www.lumenauts.com/guides/what-are-memos

[2]https://www.stellar.org/developers-blog/fixing-memo-less-pay...

Stellar (XLM) I think solves all these, including clawbacks.

https://developers.stellar.org/docs/glossary/clawback/

https://stellar.org

I recently wrote a port of the python IceCream project[https://github.com/gruns/icecream].

Feel free to check it out for easier IO.inspect ergonomics:

https://github.com/joseph-lozano/ice_cream

sounds like they are more interested in keeping bots out than verifying identity

Is that due to being so far West in the Eastern Timezone?