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Hi all, I'm excited to introduce a project I built to scratch my own itch I call cloving. It helps generate code, unit tests, commit messages and more all from your terminal. It currently supports both local and remote LLM providers like OpenAI, Gemini, and more. What makes cloving different is its detailed automated prompt generation techniques. Your feedback and suggestions are highly appreciated!


Relevant related book: The Body Keeps the Score https://www.amazon.com/Body-Keeps-Score-Healing-Trauma/dp/01...


Another one, tying into the theme of "we repress too much anger, it slowly kills us": The Mindbody Prescription

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/361775.The_Mindbody_Pres...


And one more on this theme, When the Body Says No, by Gabor Maté.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/450534.When_the_Body_Say...

The author suggests (amongst other things) that anger suppression can lead to cancer cells not being dealt with by the body as they would normally otherwise be. The evidence is anecdotal, but then it perhaps quite unlikely that we will see clinical studies along these lines any time soon unfortunately.


A review of this book from the same blog: https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/11/12/book-review-the-body-k...


I think ReleaseHub is going for (b). The differentiation is that it would be a fully managed and fully configurable/customizable PaaS on your own infrastructure or even on premise instead of a black-box infrastructure owned and managed by the PaaS provider.


ReleaseHub has an encrypted secrets at rest solution built-in, but can support vault or secrets manager if an organization is already using that.


> a simple, opinionated environment if it strips the complexity out of the process.

That's exactly what ReleaseHub is :)


I built an e2e encrypted cloud service for secrets in case you’re interested in trying it: https://cloudenv.com


Hi all; I created an secret management service called CloudEnv (https://cloudenv.com).

There is already Doppler, EnvKey, Vault and a few others, but I wanted something that was:

- End-to-End encrypted, I don't want my secrets hosted in plain text

- Super easy and quick to setup

- CLI friendly, I'm plenty happy using vim

- I didn't want to use any crazy desktop GUIs to edit my vars

Nothing satisfied all these requirements for me. Vault was too heavy. Doppler was not e2e encrypted. EnvKey had a crazy desktop GUI.

I wanted something just right for small teams.

So I made https://CloudEnv.com

Would love your thoughts. Thank you!


Congrats on the launch! Looks interesting.

I found some of your comments a bit strange though... are you suggesting that any of those other tools host your secrets in plain text? I never used EnvKey, but what's crazy about their desktop GUI?

I'm obviously biased, but for our own use, I created a small open-source wrapper called envwarden[0] that uses Bitwarden to manage our server secrets. I trust Bitwarden already with plenty sensitive stuff and I'm sure it's not stored in plaintext anywhere. The GUIs aren't crazy but rather simple. They have browser add-ons, mobile apps, desktop apps, plus CLI that envwarden interfaces with...

Not affiliated with Bitwarden in any way. Just happy customers and also happy to create a simple way to manage your server secrets with it.

[0] https://github.com/envwarden/envwarden


Great questions! Thank you!

Doppler does not do End-to-End encryption, so their service has plain text access to your secrets.

What's crazy about a desktop GUI to manage secrets to me is that it's overkill when doing vim with the equivalent of a .env file is perfectly adequate for many use cases.

Envwarden is great, but with CloudEnv you can do access control via IP addresses, you can grant new IP address access via email approval, you can grant read-only access to some IP addresses... so you get a lot of flexibility over who and when the access to your secrets is given. In addition, there is an auditable access log that keeps track of when and where every access attempt was made.


Malaria is just as deadly to adults who have never been exposed to it as it is to children under 5 years old. However the more times you catch it, the more immunity you build to it. An adult who has caught malaria multiples times is not likely to die from it. An adult tourist catching it for the first time can be in trouble.


If you like this aesthetic and want to play a game that looks like this and is super fun, try Railroad Ink: https://ondras.github.io/rri/


Grains are likely to head lower until around November/December.


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