Labeeb

Important tip before you migrate to Cloudflare Email! Migrate your suppression list

Correction: 300%

Resend is literally just SES with a 500% markup @grok fact check

✉️ Trying @Cloudflare's new Email Sending feature today If you send 1,000,000 emails per month: - Postmark: $1,206/mo - Resend: $650/mo - SendGrid: $600/mo - Cloudflare: $354/mo - Amazon SES: $100/mo So Postmark is now by far the most expensive email provider And SES and Cloudflare are now the cheapest email providers I know my friend @marckohlbrugge is trying out SES now so I'll try Cloudflare and see how it is, SES is cheaper but Marc said it takes a bit more managing, and since I already use so much Cloudflare stuff it's nice to use them for email too With AI especially all of these are just as easy to use and setup in your app/site so economically it makes sense to go for the cheapest, because email is just email, it's all the same and deliverability is good with all of these I think TL;DR email sending has become a commodity!

just found out osmow’s is doing an estimated ~$230m in revenue while cohere’s at ~$240m 😭 maybe shawarma was the real canadian deep tech play

Brampton’s Central Peel high school team defeated over 23,000 students from around the world to win top space settlement prize They are the 1st Canadian team to win this grand prize

I was a professional UI developer for a decade, and now AI writes ALL of my UI. It was the first to go. I'll still write the API layer, but the days of laying out borders and buttons by hand are long past, I'm afraid. Unless you have the aesthetic chops to do it all in Figma, but very few do.

A compiler is deterministic. An agent isn't. Show me how to test a non deterministic system as well as a deterministic one and I'll stop reviewing agent outputs.

😂🤣🤣

I can confirm it's true. Manufacturer-plate Chery imports hiding among the Audis at a holding lot in Toronto, Canada. Jaecoo, Omoda, Exlantix. The Chinese EVs have arrived.

Normalise being boring. I have been staying here in Udaipur for a week at an Airbnb. The owner is a 55-year-old lady who wakes up at 5 a.m. and walks for 3 km every day for the last 20 years. She looks like 40 at most. She has done all those tough treks. From Panch Kedars to Char Dham Yatra and what not. That's the thing about discipline and routine; it looks boring from the outside, but it's the key to living a happy, peaceful, long life.

Going plant-based is hard and I say that as someone who did it for 11 months and lost around 35 pounds. Trying to get back on it now, but man… I miss chicken shawarma, pizza, and doner plates.

"One shotting" an entire implementation is the dumbest thing I've ever heard (for now). For sure you can get a lot done in a batch but removing yourself from the architectural decision steps along the way that you discover as you measure is foolish.

“We looked at 1M conversations” Surprise!

This is the the quote I've been citing a lot recently.

90% of developers answer this wrong. What’s the output 👇

Becoz browser treats localhost:3000 and localhost:8000 as different origins. Backend needs to send Access-Control-Allow-Origin header with the frontend url. For dev you can set it to http://localhost:3000 or use * but better to lock it down. Also add Access-Control-Allow-Methods and Access-Control-Allow-Headers if you use custom ones or POST with json. This fixes it in most cases.

@SumitM_X Because the browser sees them as different origins. Origin = protocol + host + port So even though both use localhost: • localhost:3000 • localhost:8000 Different port = different origin. Backend must allow it with proper CORS headers.

When you write code with AI, the rules of software engineering do not suddenly disappear. A developer can turn code into unmaintainable mess in months, AI can do it in days. Just like it always was: if you need maintainable code, pay a lot of attention to architecture and tests.

I would love to learn why Shopify went with YugabyteDB over TiDB in their evaluation of distributed SQL databases Not to throw shade. Each DB has its own strengths and weaknesses I think the industry learns tremendously when we share experiences