You can do something similar with Arabic, I can think of few ways to squeeze it into 4~2 words phrase (variations) without sacrificing clarity

If we open it up to Arabic slang then we can almost compress to 1, right?

رَحلِتَك

Because we can use the form of the verb that both disparagingly implies "sends you away", in the imperative form to imply what's actually being requested (obedience of repetition). Of course, it's not perfect, but definitely easily doable with 2.

Oh no I was not talking about slangs, this can be like

ودعت كثيرا

قالت وداعا كثيرا

ودعت مرارا

I'm Iraqi but I'm by no means an Arabic expert, I'm pretty sure there is a better way to give a more accurate expression for this in Arabic

Iraqi here *facepalm* again it's not a spooky cyber attack, it's the stupid way they operate these screens, they use anydesk and teamviewer to control them, they're hooked to windows machines and often times they show the desktop and user/password is displayed on the big screen

Here is a real life pic by a friend https://imgur.com/a/g0LB9vt

it's done exactly the same way in the States. lots of similar photos to show for it. I guess that whole industry just doesn't care.

Thanks! That made me literally laugh out loud.

I was raised in Baghdad, I can assure you the person who set this up knows better, but didn’t care enough or didn’t think other people would know what teamviewer is or both.

Thanks for the laugh.

Iraqi here, Telegram itself has nothing todo with any of it, it's all the governments fault they have a poor security measures most of these leaks are not even leaks by a cyber attack or even social engineering it's just ignorant employees that can barely use a computer posting shit online

Much like American politicians and Supreme Court justices who didn't know their Venmo payments were all public. The most secure systems on the planet are only ever as secure as the dumbest people using them.

You may want to give https://serenade.ai a try, they have browser support (might be chrome only? not sure), it's good enough, It has the " click publish" feature, and if it doesn't work then you can say like "show inputs" and it will show numbers next to each input so instead of saying "click publish" you say "click 14" etc...

Where does their revenue come from?

There is none, they used to have a pro version

I've been running my dev env on a bare metal for almost 2 years now, the setup was pretty much just and SSH client setup with VSCode remote SSH extension.

Running on a Hetzner AX41-NVMe (6 cores, 64GB Ram, 2x512GB NVMe) for around $40ish. With GCP workstation for a e2-standard-4 (4 cores, 16GB Ram) would cost $230 + $10/mo for the 100GB storage

No hourly charge crap, can run all night do time and resource consuming tasks, huge storage space etc... all around good experience so far

That’s pretty interesting and i think that hetzner price is cheaper than i can self-host.

Powering that host would cost me around £12/mo

That bandwidth is £44/mo

That host itself amortised over 3 years would be £22/mo

Are there any latency issues running VSCode on a remote server?

I have also similar setup (was not my choice first), 0 issues (including latency) so far. Working great.

It all depends on the stability of where your workstation is in terms of internet. Latency is the killer depending where you are from.

I'm use to 260-280ms latency, which is a lot better than it use to be.

Perth, Australia. Glad they finally have decent international cables. And fibrr drastically improved latency.

Day2day usage? no not really, everything is smooth including the terminal and the built-in port-forwarding feature

You may notice a tiny delay when refreshing files or when using hot/live reload stuff, but it's sub-second and only becomes an issue of you dig for it