They had that?! I saw that some people wrote skills and plugins to call claude cli and gemini cli to still be able to use the subscription.
I would also wish that this was supported out of the box, something similar to goose cli providers or acp providers (https://block.github.io/goose/docs/guides/acp-providers).
But I don't want to spend testing yet another agent harness or change the workflow when I somewhat got used to one way of working on things (the churn is real).
As others have mentioned Vault, Keycloak, Flink are language agnostic. Regarding the switch from Java to .NET, I would rather recommend switching to Kotlin instead of .NET for a developer experience similar to C#, while still keeping your existing expertise in Java and its ecosystem.
And this comes from someone in a .NET shop currently, but have worked with Java before.
IMHO both languages and surrounding ecosystems are good. Both have their pros and cons and quirks.
Mine is more of a long term memory loss. Inability to recall some memorable events from months or even a year ago. I’ll definitely check or go talk with someone.
Unless the underlying AI agent models continue to improve over time.
Isn’t that the mantra of all AI CEOs, that we are simply riding the wave of technological progress.
What you are talking about is a Charge card, but in Europe you can get a Revolving credit[1] card as well but I would say they are not as common as in US.
On the Charge "credit" card you don't pay interest unless you go into overdraft at the end of the payment day for the month.
With the revolving credit you pay the balance on your own terms but you pay the interest rate for it until closed.
Just a few moments ago, I wrote in my company's group chat this is the time when we buy NAS.
We have a lot of documents not accessible right now in Google Drive.
Edit:
and here is the link (https://tree.taiga.io/support/) that gives more information about taiga. It is not apparent from their website that you can host it yourself for free.
I would also recommend to anyone to read his blogs about different approaches to client side rendering, and the technology behind Solid. It is a really good read regardless of the choice of using the library.