Hell yeah. What instrument?

i'm hesitant to say, since the "data format" was actually just a password-protected zip file. claude was actually able to find the password in the decompiled .exe to extract the data in the zip... but i'm worried if i'm public about it, they'll change the password!

I have looked for mosh support for a while and not found anything. It would drastically improve the connection experience in VSCode. My terminals never disconnect anymore, but the Code popups about your sessions needing to be restarted has drastically reduced my usage.

MOSH is not suitable for automated usage such as TRAMP, VSCode, sshfs, etc. It is only intended for interactive use.

They let you in and keep your property. I've never had an issue at a border, but I still keep my devices encrypted and powered off when crossing.

I have seen phrases with "earns its keep" a lot when comparing different algorithms and tradeoffs. "GLM-5.2 cost $21.90, worked overnight as instructed, and earned its keep twice."

I always assumed this was negotiated ahead of time with the county where they are operating, and police officers educated on what to do.

It used to be, and buying a few servers was a cheap way to get off the cloud (if you can manage them efficiently). But with RAM and other costs these days... I've had to rethink it a lot.

It's at worst ten times as expensive as it should be. But AWS was already ten to a hundred times as expensive, so even in the computer parts crisis, self hosting is still ahead.

I agree for personal projects, do you still think buying hardware makes sense for business use case at the current time?

It certainly looks at the commit history more than I ever have. I find it quite cool when it points out interesting hints from the history.