tedd4u

The mail app is a native Mac app but it can use any email account. It's an SMTP/IMAP/POP client.

Watch the documentary "It's Quieter in the Twilight" to find out how the people currently responsible for Voyager 1 & 2 managed through a multi-month deep-space-network maintenance outage during the pandemic. (I was able to watch it on Amazon Prime Video).

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17658964/

The solution I've seen work is have engineers and designers that can take much of the detailed spec writing on, and have the PMs spend time with users/prospective users, partners, etc, understanding the market and users better. When you pull PMs in to all the details, often they turn into project managers, shuffling bug tickets around etc, taking time away from owning the user and the problem and shifting them too much to the solution side. Have a lead engineer own much / most of that. Every org / product is different of course.

How does that 10-20% change when the cost of tokens rises to meet post-IPO earnings targets? For example if it increases 2, 5, or 10x, does this 10-20% gain net out? (Rhetorical question)

I got a nastygram from CARB once for something like that. I think they follow up.

Multi-user/team-chat with Claude/Code. Today it's all 1:1.

Thanks for sharing. That's too bad about ADP - anything in the future that could open this up?

Cool, thanks for sharing. How would you compare Shellbox with exe.dev?

[1] https://exe.dev [2] https://blog.exe.dev/series-a

Cool, thanks for sharing. Would love to see a longer "real" session on the website. If anyone is looking at this check out the Agent Guide to see the instructions for the agents themselves: https://aweb.ai/agent-guide.md

or eio.io

This is cool - thanks for sharing. I'd love to see a column for LXC in the comparison table (in the README).

It's also a convenient way to get press (and investor valuation) for a new model with releasing it (word is they don't have enough hardware to do so).

The link you share is the link to TFA. I don't see the text you post here in that article. Is there another link that contains this text? Thank you.

Don't host your website in Utah and avoid having a business / tax nexus there.

This is literally old news - contemporaneous with Snowden, Prism, etc. in early 2000s. Go read about the current Section 702 / FISA authorization renewal battle about which Senator Wyden recently said:

    “I strongly believe that this matter can and should be declassified and that Congress needs to debate it openly before Section 702 is reauthorized,” Wyden said in a Senate floor speech last month. “In fact, when it is eventually declassified, the American people will be stunned that it took so long and that Congress has been debating this authority with insufficient information.”

Some articles:

https://time.com/article/2026/04/27/fisa-fbi-spying-surveill...

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2026/04/trump-congress-...

If you're using Synology, a couple years ago they finally published a help article that lists (IIRC) 3-5 settings important to switching from AFP to SMB. I had tried before that but to no avail.

I need to run a few utilities that only work on Windows and those work fine on Windows for ARM under UTM. These utilities are built for Intel but run fine - Windows for ARM translates the code on the fly. It has a translation layer called "Prism."

Yeah I bet you’re right. Data centers are not a hobby.

This CNBC article is based on a Wall Street Journal article.

https://archive.ph/mTiIs

OpenAI Misses Key Revenue, User Targets in High-Stakes Sprint Toward IPO By Berber Jin

The company’s CFO and board have questioned the wisdom of massive data-center spending in the face of slowing growth

GitHub is going to go after this too (unsurprisingly). Working "Ace" prototype from Github "lab."

https://maggieappleton.com/zero-alignment/

> multi-cloud

XXXXL size project. May not ever deliver. But if it fails, it will only do so after years grinding through people, resources, etc.

I don't know their architecture but I would bet if FE devs wants to contribute to availability in a capacity-constrained world (as GH CTO mentions) they could focus on profiling and optimization, backend-access patterns for example, caching, etc. Maybe they already have people dedicated on that but if they are coming out of a "new features first" operating regime I would bet there's some fruit to pick there.

Don't forget Ellison/Skydance also control TikTok, where according to Pew 38% of adult Americans get their news.

The internet has killed institutions of journalism that have a reputation to protect. Billionaires did the rest of the job (RIP Washington Post). Pretty bad outcome. We are left random YouTubers, people with a Substack or podcast, etc. No fact-checking standards / departments. Will Propublica and PBS Newshour/Frontline be around in 10 years. Federal funding cuts already killed Weekend Newshour.

Re externalities, don't they use the temperature to calculate the length of the takeoff roll and other stuff about the flight, fuel load, etc? Maybe they use the plane's own temperature sensors for that though.

One thing that may also help: an Amsterdam local told me that virtually all drivers there (and their parents/kids) are cyclists _also_, and so have more empathy for bikes and tend to operate motor vehicles safely them.

"Billionaires Want You To Know They Could Have Done Physics" - Angela Collier (actually has a Physics PhD)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmJI6qIqURA

Watch the documentary "It's Quieter in the Twilight" to find out how the people responsible for Voyager 1 & 2 feel about it.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt17658964/

I love Transport and it absolutely evokes Britishness for me whenever I see it. The "Highway Gothic" [1] font used on US Interstate highways (and apparently also in Australia and Canada) is also pretty good I think and similarly evokes the open road in my mind.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highway_Gothic

I think you'd have to start with 55+ years old and go upward to find an age range where more than 10% of programmers routinely wrote assembler code in their careers.

To find the same for machine code you'd need to start at 65 or older.

The other reason is that the capsule can splashdown far away from the ship. In this case it was close (3km or so). It can possibly fall much farther away. In which case boats would be much slower. Add in the possibility of rough seas & bad weather the helos make sense. And just to keep things simple I think they just use them no matter what. Prevent errors. Also gives a chance to rehearse and debug the full recovery process in case it’s actually really needed the next time.