Very neat idea! I implemented it into my self hosted remote coding agent: https://stanislas.blog/2026/02/netclode-self-hosted-cloud-co...
Readit Newsangristan commented on Deno Sandbox deno.com/blog/introducing... · Posted by u/johnspurlock
Doing my bit: migrating my small company's db this weekend from AWS RDS to Hetzner VPS + volumes. Fingers crossed!
Already done: replaced SendGrid with Sweego.
Later: move domains from US registrar to EU based.
The difficult bit is the Microsoft Office because we are also using Azure DevOps for code, tickets, wiki and ci/cd.
Unfortunately Hetzner volumes have pretty low iops for databases
angristan commented on Can Bundler be as fast as uv? tenderlovemaking.com/2025... · Posted by u/ibobev
Speed would be nice, but more than that I want it to also manage Ruby installs. I’m infuriated at the mess of Rubys and version managers.
Maybe https://github.com/spinel-coop/rv will be the answer when it's ready
angristan commented on Building a macOS app to know when my Mac is thermal throttling stanislas.blog/2025/12/ma... · Posted by u/angristan
angristan commented on Building a macOS app to know when my Mac is thermal throttling stanislas.blog/2025/12/ma... · Posted by u/angristan
It won't run on a MacBook Air M1 running Sonoma. Only Tahoe.
Come along with me! We'll destroy the planet so fast that we'll all be cinders before you know it.
All we have to do is gobble the marketing speak so fast and make everything shiny and new, and we'll all be dead before you can say "Greta Thunberg."
Come die with me for thin and for stylish. Kill the animals with me for "sleek".
Die. With. Me. Now! I made an app!
I merged https://github.com/angristan/MacThrottle/pull/2 to make it work on macOS 15. macOS 14 probably works, feel free to try it out and open a PR to lower the required version if it's the case
angristan commented on Building a macOS app to know when my Mac is thermal throttling stanislas.blog/2025/12/ma... · Posted by u/angristan
> I know it’s thermal throttling because I can see in iStat Menus that my CPU usage is 100% while the power usage in watts goes down.
When I read this I wondered "Why isn't core temperature alone not a reliable indicator of thermal throttling?". Isn't that the state variable the thermal controller is directly aiming to regulate by not letting it exceed some threshold?
My M4 Max Macbook Pro can run for a while at like 105°C and fans to the max before throttling, when it starts throttling it doesn't exceed that threshold, and then the temperature goes down for a while before throttling stops