steebchen

LLMGateway helps with this -- you can set spend caps on api keys basically, and monitor usage in real time

this looks cool, it this also deployable as an HTTP proxy?

these are all models that are already deprecated or 2 years old?

There are bunch of LLM proxies out there and some of them have fairly useful use cases. However, we've realized that a lot of companies use AI in every aspect of the company, for both tool use but also on an individual level such as coding or for an internal ChatGPT alternative.

If you actually use this search parameter, it is indeed someone injecting some information to steal your search rankings for their own good. They can just arbitrarily generate this and add links to other sites, so Google will eventually index it. To prevent this abuse, you could return an HTTP error code when the search result is longer than X characters, includes braces, and so forth.

If you don't use any search parameter or they don't use the one you are using, I would recommend adding a [canonical meta tag](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canonical_link_element) which signals to Google that only a specific version of a site is the source of truth. For example, adding a canonical by removing the query string from the current URL, example.com/page?foo=bar and example.com/page would have set the canonical value to example.com/page. So even if people link to specific parts which includes an arbitrary query string, Google will only index the one you specify without the query string, and these links you mentioned will not do anything (except potentially showing up once or twice in your analytics software).

Prisma Client Go is an auto-generated query builder that enables type-safe database access and reduces boilerplate. You can use it as an alternative to traditional ORMs such as gorm, xorm, sqlboiler and most database-specific tools.

It is part of the Prisma ecosystem. Prisma provides database tools for data access, declarative data modeling, schema migrations and visual data management.

The point is that people want to sell things, I think that's given. However, the usual platforms make it hard make the code you have available to other people. We talked to lots of people who weren't sure how to monetize their template and were using classic marketplaces; but usually it's offering a zip file or a link to download folder, which is inconvenient and means it's hard to update your code and breaks your workflow. With GitPaid, we try to make it as simple as possible, by automatically inviting the buyer to the repo, so you can keep pushing code as usual to GitHub. And we see a lot more opportunities, like not only integrating with more git providers but even completely different tools, to sell things where they already are and make it accessible to anyone.

Hope that clarifies the idea; if you're still not convinced that is fine as well :)

Does commit signing really solve this? I believe you can restrict branches to only allow signed commits, but since these commits are not in any branch on that repository it looks like that wouldn't change anything. Correct me if I'm wrong, though.

Hey, I’d like to share our new auto-generated database client for Go – it’s focused on complete type-safety wherever possible and makes querying for complex data and relations a delight :) I’m currently experimenting with syntax and features, so any feedback would be highly appreciated. Supported databases are Postgres, MySQL & SQLite. We have prepared a quickstart so you can get running in just a few minutes.