One alternative to this alternative is to use a webui for dokku itself. Such as https://github.com/ledokku/ledokku
I see that the last commit was 2 years ago. Do you know any other alternatives?
Readit Newshebrox commented on Dokku: My favorite personal serverless platform hamel.dev/blog/posts/dokk... · Posted by u/tosh
hebrox commented on Developers revolt over Apple's new app store rules wired.com/story/developer... · Posted by u/thesuperbigfrog
I don’t understand why I become the exclusive property of a specific corporation through the simple act of using a phone (which is something I am required to do in the modern day).
I think an analogy could be made that you’re walking into a market hall because they promoted it. The stall owners will be paying to be part of that.
It’s not that you’re property of the market hall, but you’re on their property and they will want to be paid.
hebrox commented on Launch HN: Stralis (YC W23) – Hydrogen electric aircraft for medium-haul travel · Posted by u/stuart8ol
hebrox commented on The myths we tell ourselves about American farming vox.com/future-perfect/20... · Posted by u/myshpa
> Grass fed beef with rotational grazing is good for the environment
Grass-fed beef isn't necessarily better for the environment than beef from CAFOs. While grass-fed systems offer benefits like soil health, they often require more land, potentially leading to deforestation. They can also be less efficient in terms of resource use and have variable effects on carbon sequestration. A comprehensive assessment considering land use efficiency, resource consumption, and greenhouse gas emissions is essential to fully understand the environmental impact of different beef production methods.
https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/publications/grazed-and-co...
"About 75% to 80% of grass-fed beef sold in the U.S. is grown abroad, from Australia, New Zealand and parts of South America ..."
"Many U.S. customers who want to support local food are likely unaware of the foreign origin of most grass-fed beef. By law, if meat is "processed," or passes through a USDA-inspected plant (a requirement for all imported beef), it can be labeled as a product of the U.S. "
https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2019/08/13/746576239/is...
"This report concludes that grass-fed livestock are not a climate solution. Grazing livestock are net contributors to the climate problem, as are all livestock. Rising animal production and consumption, whatever the farming system and animal type, is causing damaging greenhouse gas release and contributing to changes in land use.
'Ultimately, if high consuming individuals and countries want to do something positive for the climate, maintaining their current consumption levels but simply switching to grass-fed beef is not a solution. Eating less meat, of all types, is.’"
https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2017-10-03-grass-fed-beef-good-or-...
So less and local and grass-fed?
Why isn’t it down 100%? According to the article, they’re in bankruptcy with way more liabilities than assets. Presumably the shareholders are getting wiped out.
As I understand from this "The Plain Bagel" video [0], they're not bankrupt. Instead, they're likely nearing the completion of their debt restructuring.
hebrox commented on Jim Keller and his pioneering work on chip design and architecture edn.com/the-story-of-jim-... · Posted by u/xrayarx
I found that Lex interview enlightening for two reasons. Firstly, Keller is a profoundly talented and interesting guy. And secondly, Lex is a truly painful and incompetent interviewer; virtually every time Lex spoke I begged my screen for him to stay quiet and let Keller speak.
I had the same feeling with a lot of interviews from the past, but somehow, about a year ago, something changed. Not sure if it was a conscious decision or just the result of so much practice, but for quite something I haven’t screamed at my screen when listening to Lex.
I bought an X2 in July 2019 and still use it most days. There have been a few niggles but nothing major and customer service has been good. Would buy again. Given the cost, however, I really need to sweat this asset (while mildly sweating myself). I think the total cost including rack and basket and insurance was around £3.5K. £875 a year. For a bicycle. That needs to be much lower to really get the value for me. No new VanMoof for me - even though I paid to get early bird on the vapourware V.
However, the landscape in four years is TOTALLY different, e-bikes are absolutely everywhere and at every reasonable price point, so it must be super tough to fight it out in this market.
I have a S2, after a few error codes I had my battery replaced. About 6 weeks ago, before all this news, the same error message appeared, which means they have to check my bike. Next available slot: 2 months later.
I’ll never ever buy a bike which can only be serviced by the company selling the bike.
hebrox commented on A developer's view of Vision Pro david-smith.org/blog/2023... · Posted by u/ingve
> In short, my brain has crossed a Rubicon and now feels like experiences constrained to small, rectangular screens are lesser experiences.
I left Apple 1.5 years ago but was working on the Vision Pro while I was there. I have spend many hours working in the headset and I know exactly the feeling he's describing! Leaving felt like going back in time to using clunky technology and I've been waiting for outside world to catch up (and will still be waiting until it comes out at least).
For the past week I've been trying to explain to people how certain I am that doing work in headsets will become mainstream but am (understandably) met with doubt, and I think you'd need to try it on to fully understand.
Did team members actually use it to develop it?
Claude is noticeably better