watermelon0

It doesn't have a great cross platform support (no Linux client, and there are many complaints for the Windows client).

Personally, I dislike that you cannot restore an older version of a file on laptop/phone, and must instead use their web app, for which you need to disable ADP, which defeats its purpose.

Sharing files between apps and file management in general on iOS is atrocious.

I assumed this was a solved problem before Windows 98 (first desktop OS I used), but Apple cannot get this right 28 years later.

I'm quite sure there are many application hosting providers which rely on container runtime such as runC (default runtime of containerd/Docker), and a shared kernel between users.

You should use a separate WhatsApp account for bot purposes.

Recently, I used a separate WhatsApp account to interact with a group chat that I have with my friends. After about a week, they disabled the account, with no way to re-enable it.

Seems like it only supports x86_64. It would be nice if they offered a way to bring your own compute, to be able to work on projects targeting arm64.

The main difference is that iMessages count towards iCloud quota, whereas (most?) other messaging services have free storage.

Cloudflare Tunnel publicly exposes your services, whereas Wireguard/Tailscale are VPNs.

Tailscale (but not Headscale) offers Funnel, which is a reverse proxy, but you cannot use it with your own domain.

Pangolin is the closest alternative to CF Tunnel, but self-hosted NetBird with reverse proxy functionality can also be used.

System Settings -> Keyboard -> and toggle Keyboard navigation.

I'm not sure why this isn't the default, but this allows for UI navigation via keyboard on macOS, including Safari.

Huh? I'm not seeing any popups except the cookie banner at the bottom of the screen.

Pricing link is the second one in the top menu, and it shows all prices in a straightforward way.

European Hetzner VPSes have at least 20 TB of bandwidth, and US ones have at least 1 TB.

I don't think there is a cheaper CDN.

Unless I'm missing something, AbortSignal is quite standardized on backend as well.

Of course not all libraries support it, but many do, and support seems to be growing.

From your link:

> Non-commercial use only. You agree that you will not use our Services for any commercial or business purposes and we and our Providers have no liability to you for any loss of profit, loss of business, business interruption, or loss of business opportunity.

There are separate commercial terms for Team/Enterprise/API usage: https://www.anthropic.com/legal/commercial-terms

They are supposed to be, but Disney doesn't think so: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/03/av1s-open-royalty-fr...

Also, let's not forget that the majority of devices still don't have AV1 hardware decoding support. For example, Apple only recently (2023) added support with iPhone 15 Pro and M3 Macs.

RustFS is a good and simple-to-usr alternative for MinIO.

There is a recent one, which shows that the weight was generally stable after 1 year of discontinuation of GLP-1.

> In this cohort study of adults with overweight or obesity who initiated treatment with injectable semaglutide or tirzepatide and discontinued the index medication between 3 and 12 months after initiation, 19.6% restarted the index medication and 35.2% received an alternative treatment in the year after initial treatment discontinuation. The average weight change 1 year after index medication discontinuation was relatively small; however, there was considerable individual-level variability.

https://dom-pubs.pericles-prod.literatumonline.com/doi/10.11...

Seems like they switched to avocado oil recently:

> Water, Yellow Pea Protein*, Avocado Oil, Natural Flavors, Brown Rice Protein, Red Lentil Protein, 2% or less of Methylcellulose, Potato Starch, Pea Starch, Potassium Lactate (to preserve freshness), Faba Bean Protein, Apple Extract, Pomegranate Concentrate, Potassium Salt, Spice, Vinegar, Vegetable Juice Color (with Beet).

From: https://www.beyondmeat.com/en-US/products/the-beyond-burger

How about iPhone 16e/17e? Base MacMini M4?

If 95% of what app does is calling a DB, then the bottleneck is in the DB, not with the PHP.

You can use persistent DB connections, and app server such as FrankenPHP to persist state between requests, but that still wouldn't help if DB is the bottleneck.

Country code TLDs are also reputable, but you might lose access if you move or if something happens to the country.

Unless you manage to leak your private host/client SSH keys, this is close to being as secure as it gets.

I'd say that HTTPS (or TLS in general) is more problematic, since you need to trust numerous root CAs in machine/browser store. Sure, you can use certificate pinning, but that has the same issues as SSH host key verification.

Great, now we need caching for something that's seldom (relatively speaking) used by people.

Let's not forget that scrapers can be quite stupid. For example, if you have phpBB installed, which by defaults puts session ID as query parameter if cookies are disabled, many scrapers will scrape every URL numerous times, with a different session ID. Cache also doesn't help you here, since URLs are unique per visitor.

GUI might not be as powerful, but in my experience, it's similarly non-intuitive as alternatives, such as VirtualBox / UTM (macOS) / VMware Fusion/Player.

For anything more complex (e.g. GPU passthrough) you will need to drop into manually modifying XML files.

You are missing one option:

0) JavaScript must be abolished from the browser

Local first stuff can also break, so that's not a foolproof plan.

I don't like this. Bad user experience with AI and general enshitification of Windows was the push that many people needed to at least try Linux, and for companies to take Linux a bit more serious as the desktop platform.

Peer-to-peer requires that devices from different home networks talk to each other. Gaming, audio/video chat, screen sharing, file sharing (torrents), etc.

The whole idea of the internet from the beginning is that devices can talk with each other.

> Traditionally, operating a Matrix homeserver has meant accepting a heavy operational burden. You aren't just installing software; you are becoming a system administrator. You have to provision virtual private servers (VPS), tune PostgreSQL for heavy write loads, manage Redis for caching, configure reverse proxies, and handle rotation for TLS certificates. It’s a stateful, heavy beast that demands to be fed time and money, whether you are sending one message a day or one million.

I have limited experience with Matrix, but you don't actually need Synapse (reference homeserver) which is quite a resource hog and not even remotely easy to setup/administer.

You can just use the lightweight Continuwuity homeserver for the Matrix part, and Caddy for the reverse proxy/TLS/ACME part, installed on a VPS. Both require minimal configuration, and provide packages for many Linux distributions, as well as Docker images.

(Continuwuity is a fork of conduwuit which was a fork of Conduit. Conduit was abandoned, but is now active again, and there are also other active forks as well. However, it seems to me that Continuwuity is currently the most active fork.)

I'd generally agree, but 3D printer mentioned in the blog post is probably one thing that I'd wish to have back then.

That's quite interesting, considering that -h flag is usually related to showing help.

Github supports ephemeral runners which are limited to a single job.

You can use `workflow_job` webhook to be notified of a new job, after that you need to call `generate-jitconfig` API to get a just-in-time configuration token, and then you can start a Github runner in ephemeral mode with the JIT token.

This allows you to orchestrate Docker containers, KVM instances, etc., which are used for a single time, and then destroyed.

There are some open source projects, such as using ephemeral Kubernetes pods with the ephemeral runners.