cyprien_g's comments

Same for me, but on my side, even Opus and Haiku don't work...

I've been having a lot of issues recently, it seems like there's a small outage almost every day now. I'm seriously considering migrating to OpenAI.

Very interesting!

I recently reviewed n8n and Dify for this (https://www.cyprien.io/posts/n8n-vs-dify/), but I will definitely check this one.

How do you compare yourself to Dify?

I have never used Podman, but I hear about it very often. I currently use Colima (https://github.com/abiosoft/colima) and I'm very satisfied with it.

I have tried to find a good comparison between the two, but I find it hard to have a clear opinion on which one is best for me.

I was there when I was a child, maybe 15 years ago. It's amazing to see such a project still running after so many years.

I remember that you could see all the trades explaining how they used to work back in medieval times. Very enlightening.

This article makes me want to go back and see the progress.

I remember participating in the crowdfunding for the last Pebble. I was so excited to receive it, and it was great.

But a few months later, the company shut down, along with support for their products, and it was hard to swallow. This, combined with the fact that the buttons on my Pebble started to fall apart less than a year later (which is when the lack of support became problematic), made the experience pretty bad in the end.

But I’m really excited to see Pebble come back to life, and maybe I’ll be a customer of their watches again in the future.

Completely agree with you. I live in Montpellier, France, and we have had free public transportation for a year and a half, and it's very good. I definitely use my car less and take public transport more often.

Everyone, including people without cars, pays for the roads through taxes; it is only fair to do the same for public transport.

That’s indeed a valid concern. I set a low rate limit for copilot-api, but I’m not sure if it’s enough.

I may stop my experiment if there is any risk of being banned.

I'm a long-time GitHub Copilot subscriber, but I have also tested many alternatives, such as Cursor.

Recently, I tried using Claude Code with my GitHub Copilot subscription (via unofficial support through https://github.com/ericc-ch/copilot-api), and I found it to be quite good. However, in my opinion, the main difference comes down to your preferred workflow. As someone who works with Neovim, I find that a tool that works in the terminal is more appropriate for me.

I live a 2-hour drive from this, so I have driven on it several times. It's very impressive and always a nice part of the journey.

And it's not only beautiful, it's also very useful. Before it was built, you had to go through small roads and villages, which, in addition to taking more time, was not very comfortable for the people living there.

Sorry, I should have mentioned that my services are only accessible through a VPN. Otherwise, I completely agree with you.

The maintenance time is a bit overestimated if you keep it simple.

On my homelab, I update everything every quarter and it takes about 1 hour, so 4 hours a year is pretty reasonable. Docker helps a lot with this.

And I’ve almost never run into trouble in years, so I have very few unexpected maintenance tasks.

EDIT: I am referring to a homelab that is only accessible for private purposes through a VPN.

Building a homelab is an awesome way to learn a lot of things.

I also used to over-engineer my homelab, but I recently took a more simplistic approach (https://www.cyprien.io/posts/homelab/), even though it’s probably still over-engineered for most people.

I realized that I already do too much of this in my day job, so I don’t want to do it at home anymore.

There are already some datacenters doing this: https://www.techtarget.com/searchdatacenter/tip/Data-center-... But for now, it's still the exception, probably because of the cost of such systems.