Skip Navigation

User banner

Eager Eagle

@ eager_eagle @lemmy.world

Posts
11
Comments
947
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • GitHub Copilot is moving to usage-based billing

    Jump

  • at this rate, it will be

  • GitHub Copilot is moving to usage-based billing

    Jump

  • I'm interested in setting it up, are you using vs code? Which extension or editor?

  • GitHub Copilot is moving to usage-based billing

    Jump

  • watch me go back to debugging like a real engineer: copying and pasting from stack overflow

  • GitHub Copilot is moving to usage-based billing

    Jump

  • Users on annual Pro or Pro+ plans will remain on their existing plan with premium request-based pricing until their plan expires, however, model multipliers will increase on June 1 (see table).

    holy shit, 9x the previous cost. which was already not great. I was on the fence about cancelling it, but thanks for making up my mind, MS

  • Removed

    A developer in our team sent me a full presentation without using a slides tool.

    Jump

  • GitHub - minio/minio: "This repository was archived by the owner on Apr 25, 2026. It is now read-only."

    Jump

  • ok, to start with, if you need a POSIX interface to the filesystem, you already have an SSH connection to that server, and don't need much stability across multiple clients, SSHFS may do just fine. For a homelab, that is likely the case.

    now, if you're hosting a web server that needs data distributed across drives/nodes, data redundancy, and the usage is primarily programmatic, closer to a CDN's or machine learning pipeline than a single user browsing files; then you want an S3-compatible solution. The S3 API makes it easier to plug it into your application, while allowing you to migrate to a different one - which I'm actually currently doing for a MinIO deployment at work.

  • GitHub - minio/minio: "This repository was archived by the owner on Apr 25, 2026. It is now read-only."

    Jump

  • SSHFS is a hack and has nothing to do with the proposal of S3 compatible backends

  • DeepSeek ditches Nvidia for Huawei chips in V4 launch

    Jump

  • It's still matrix multiplication. Running it on a general purpose CPU is inefficient.

  • Discomfort with modern technology shapes Gen Z's desire to live in the past

    Jump

  • Reminded me of that white christmas black mirror episode that your conscience can be virtualized and simulated so years can pass in a minute.

  • Trump claims US has total control over strait of Hormuz after Iran seizes two container ships

    Jump

  • sample #7294 of why a traffic cone would have been a better president

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump

  • yeah, about twice a year I use the CLI to backup my vault, and I've never felt comfortable installing an npm package to handle my vault. Now I'm definitely sandboxing it in a rootless container without internet next time. And installing a week old version, or older.

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump

  • reposting the tl;dr I wrote from another community...

    Yesterday, for about 1h30min (starting at 5:57pm ET / 21:57 UTC) anyone installing the latest version of the command line interface of bitwarden was installing malware.

    The malware steals GitHub/npm tokens, .ssh, .env, shell history, GitHub Actions and cloud secrets, then exfiltrates the data to private domains and as GitHub commits and doesn't seem to be targeting Bitwarden specifically, or user vaults.

    There's no evidence that end user vault data was accessed or at risk, or that production data or production systems were compromised, according to their official statement.

    It seems there were 334 bitwarden CLI downloads in this time period, some or many of which might have been from bots, so this is a higher bound to the number of affected users.

  • The Vertical Codebase

    Jump

  • react dev discovers the superior vue single-file components 😅

  • The Vertical Codebase

    Jump

  • The Vertical Codebase

    Jump

  • as someone who only writes frontend now and then, I agree, and I don't know how react devs find anything in their projects with the horizontal organization. I work regularly on a small one like that and it's already a pain every time I have to backtrack where this component I'm looking at is defined.

    I have the same strong feeling about how most distros and OSes have Projects/ Documents/ Videos/ Images/ etc in the home directory: this lazy "organization" is totally useless. The first thing I do on a fresh image is to get rid of these directories.

    They're all grouped by what they are instead of what project / domain they belong to, so finding anything is very inconvenient. My file explorer can help grouping files by type automatically, but it won't know what is their intent.

  • Framework Laptop 13 Pro and highlights from the Framework [Next Gen]

    Jump

  • On Netflix 4k streaming for example, we’re getting over 20 hours of battery life

    that's pretty sick

  • Finnish Air Force reprimands cadet pilots for penis-shaped flight patterns

    Jump

  • Myanmar military regime widens sanitary towel ban, claiming rebels use them for first aid

    Jump

  • you know who also drank water? Hitler

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

    Jump

  • there have been enough reasons to ditch nova in the past years, in case someone is still using it