cardmagic
Open Source Durable Objects for Postgres
Cloudflare Durable Objects, Ported to Rails
MeGPT – upload an author's content into an LLM
How to Fill Gemini's 2M Token Context Window with Code
US senators unveil NO FAKES Act to combat AI deepfakes
Microsoft's Bing adds AI overviews while Reddit blocks it
FTC investigates AI-based pricing strategies
Meta releases its biggest open AI model yet
Show HN: Cloving – CLI Code Generation with AI
https://github.com/cloving-ai/cloving-cli
Blog post: https://cloving.ai/tutorials/introducing-the-cloving-cli
That's exactly what ReleaseHub is :)
ReleaseHub (YC W20) nabs $2.7M for on-demand environments
Doppler does not do End-to-End encryption, so their service has plain text access to your secrets.
What's crazy about a desktop GUI to manage secrets to me is that it's overkill when doing vim with the equivalent of a .env file is perfectly adequate for many use cases.
Envwarden is great, but with CloudEnv you can do access control via IP addresses, you can grant new IP address access via email approval, you can grant read-only access to some IP addresses... so you get a lot of flexibility over who and when the access to your secrets is given. In addition, there is an auditable access log that keeps track of when and where every access attempt was made.
There is already Doppler, EnvKey, Vault and a few others, but I wanted something that was:
- End-to-End encrypted, I don't want my secrets hosted in plain text
- Super easy and quick to setup
- CLI friendly, I'm plenty happy using vim
- I didn't want to use any crazy desktop GUIs to edit my vars
Nothing satisfied all these requirements for me. Vault was too heavy. Doppler was not e2e encrypted. EnvKey had a crazy desktop GUI.
I wanted something just right for small teams.
So I made https://CloudEnv.com
Would love your thoughts. Thank you!
Show HN: CloudEnv – Simple E2E encrypted hosted environmental variables
The Robots That Manage the Managers
Clickbait anyone?
This whole piece reeks of confusing causation with correlation.
In a corporation, the owners enjoy limited liability, so should someone actually makes money, they can file for bankruptcy and never have to pay out.
I build and maintain Rails apps and grow online communities.
I co-wrote the “Ruby Cookbook” (over 1,000+ pages of Ruby) and “Programming for PaaS” published by O’Reilly media.
I’ve built multiple Rails websites that scaled to millions of users, 10’s of millions of database records, and hundreds of thousands of customers.
I’ve also raised $9.8 million from leading venture capitalists, lead a team of 45 employees, and negotiated and closed a major acquisition with a Fortune 150.
I have a proven track record of writing scalable code and growing large online communities with cutting edge content marketing techniques.
I stand out because I’ve been in your shoes. I know what it’s like to struggle to build my dream, and I know the secrets to achieving your goals.
Reach out to me, I’d love to hear your story.
Bandwidth is the techno-thriller novel that we need right now
I say theoretical because unless you're in a casino, you don't know the actual odds and edge you are playing with (because they move) which makes your Kelly ideal bet size a guess rather than a fixed number.
Here's more information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion