I doubt there is no passkey solution for Linux.
Might not have a bundled one (maybe it will be added), but you could use something like KeePassXC, which is open source.
27 karma · joined August 23, 2011
Remote: Yes
Technologies: Systems Architecture, Backend Infrastructure, Ruby on Rails, GraphQL, Node.js / Next.js, Cloud-Native AWS - GCP, AI/ML Pipeline Integrations, Telemetry, CI/CD Automation.
Resume: https://lucasarruda.com
Email: lucasarruda - gmail
Staff Engineer / Lead Architect with 15+ years of experience specializing in high-stakes infrastructure, system overhauls, and early product velocity. I partner with tech leaders and founders as an embedded, hands-on technical consultant (15–30h/week) to bridge the gap between initial demos and enterprise-ready systems.
What I specialize in tackling:
- Applied AI & Automation: Integrating AI engines for practical backend workloads, including image classification pipelines, automated log processing, and embedding security scanners into CI/CD workflows to catch and patch vulnerabilities early.
- HealthTech & Diagnostics: Architected platforms integrating complex clinical diagnostic engines, lab systems, and data pipelines with ironclad compliance, deep telemetry, and strict authorization layers.
- Scale & Telemetry: Re-engineered legacy backends, database schemas, and standalone telemetry engines to smoothly process heavy, live data flows and scale to millions of users.
- High-Velocity E-Commerce: Built complex payment gateways, transactional networks, and checkout pipelines designed to handle high-stakes flows cleanly without failure.
- Technical Leadership & Mentoring: Led, unblocked, and upskilled engineering teams to level up implementation paths, accelerate prototyping velocity, and establish sound architectural blueprints.
Looking for direct engagements with founders, VPs of Engineering, or CTOs needing an autonomous technical leader to own core infrastructure paths without executive overhead. Direct client engagements only; no third-party placement agencies.
What? 600k euro per MONTH is like you can retire forever in one year. That would be 7mm euro. More than like what most people make during their entire life.
But of course they probably made that in revenue, not profit. Still, I bet they are in a pretty good spot to create a new product, company, etc and with a nice cash reserve if they want to retire.
Btw, according to the article they still keep their old customers, so not like the service has being completely shut down. It's just that they can't take new customers, so at some point they should have pretty low revenue, but maybe they still have a fair amount per month like 100~200k with a super reduced team.
I know some people of the community moved to Rust or Node. But the Rails ecosystem is still the most complete out there.
The framework, as the language, is still evolving, getting quicker and integrating will all sorts of other tools (GraphQL, Elastic, etc).
Ruby is much faster in 2.7/3.x as it was in 1.9/2.0 era.
Rails is starting to try dropping node and all the JS package craziness. But still supports all them. So you can pretty much do HTML-over-the-wire, plain jQuery or go full-blown React/GraphQL/API using webpack or similar.
It's funny how most companies are not really remote because they only hire in the US (even if you can work PST/EST), so they ignore the rest of the World. But I have been using the 'Anywhere' tag and found a bunch on interesting ones.
Location: Brazil (Remote)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: In the future
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Java, Javascript, GraphQL, React, Redis, PostgreSQL, SQL, HTML, CSS
Résumé/CV: https://lucasarruda.com or https://linkedin.com/in/arrudalucas
email: lucasarruda at gmail
Not like they did this on purpose, but it was related to this epidemy.
Very sad.
That is no easy task, for such a big application.
Their pay as you go makes totally sense when you have a static website that will be access sporadically and you don't want to rely in a public infrastructure such as Github.
I also don't want to depend on freemium services, because they could just shut down the free tier any time.
Cost benefit also is probably lot better on the iOS side ($$$ you get to develop an app / time to develop it).
If it's a personal project and there are no risks involved, it's a change to pick a new, innovative or trendy language, like Go, Elixir, Clojure, Rust, etc.
If it's a personal project, but you want to complete it fast, probably pick whatever you are more comfortable with. Don't try a new environment if you have to deliver in time.
If it's a corporate project and chances you are not alone in that project, pick whatever is more comfortable for the team. Don't try to innovate that much or you have a chance of have a world of not predicted problems with that language/environment.
But if it's a corporate project and you are mostly alone, then you could pick a different language from that world. Some language that you have deeper knowledge that others and maybe you wanted the team to try/adopt. And that's a quite nice opportunity to both showcase you abilities, initiative and the language itself - because companies generally have a hard time adopting new things.