Shorn

8 ms·

61.
by Shorn 3y ago
My prediction for 2025 is that many systems will break because their certificates were set to expire on 31DEC 2024.
62.
by Shorn 3y ago
Pretty bad plan in general - but expecting free money from Oracle !?!
63.
by Shorn 3y ago
Post more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38828579
64.
by Shorn 3y ago
To not let my friends set their certificates to expire on Dec 31.
65.
Ask HN: Let's collate system outages caused by expiring certs
15 points by Shorn 3y ago|0 comments
66.
by Shorn 3y ago
- Key base is down: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38828514 - A bunch of Sony cinema projectors broke: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38825623 Both appear caused by certificates expiring on Dec
67.
Making Graphene could KILL you but we did it anyway? [video](youtube.com)
4 points by Shorn 3y ago|2 comments
68.
by Shorn 3y ago
Don't blame me for the click-bait title - I'm just trying to follow the rules. Alt title: "Making graphene in your garage with easily available off the shelf tools and ingredients, then testing to see if it can actually be u
69.
by Shorn 3y ago
This is a really good article to read if you're interested in any kind of systemic approach to load-testing, not just benchmarking databases. - open/closed load generation strategies - nature of the systems-under-test being almost
70.
by Shorn 3y ago
ChatGPT is pretty useful for this. Of course, you still have to do all the work of describing the problem. But if you iterate through your problem and solutions within a conversation you can get to what you need (a conventionally understoo
71.
by Shorn 3y ago
The best "architects" are those who have been both of these people.
72.
by Shorn 3y ago
Where's the story? This recipe has no pathos! Tell us about your childhood.
73.
by Shorn 3y ago
It's the same behavior with the Kotlin plugin - you can't remove it and even when disabled it'll constantly hassle you about updating. I suspect the root cause is that they want to inflate the numbers of how many people &quot
74.
by Shorn 3y ago
I haven't implemented it myself - I just assumed this would be the way to folks would do this. What would implementing all the infra give you in terms of benefits over codebuild? The readme doesn't mention anything about codebuild
75.
by Shorn 3y ago
I wonder how long before a company does this; then the software gains traction because it's open and free, so they re-incorporate and re-license the software. Or have I not been paying enough attention, and this already happened?
76.
by Shorn 3y ago
https://awsipv6.neveragain.de/ IPv4 only: 91% If you want a more visceral feel to it - turn off "Hide IPv4-only services" and behold the sea of red.
77.
by Shorn 3y ago
I choose to imagine a world where this leads to a revitalisation of the internet where “free” services are de-normalised and people start to favour paid services (preferably usage-based rather than subscription-based). Fuck you - I’ll dream
78.
by Shorn 3y ago
You could also consider one or more of the scientific data repositories like Zenodo, FigShare, DataDryad, etc. 5GB is small potatoes for those folks and they have serious data retention policies. As a bonus, they'll also allocate you
79.
Microsoft to help Australia build 'cyber shield'(abc.net.au)
1 points by Shorn 3y ago|0 comments
80.
by Shorn 3y ago
Kagi seems ideal for pre-paid usage-based billing - particularly given they've already implemented the usage-based billing part. A recurring subscription plan for something like this makes no sense to me personally.
81.
by Shorn 3y ago
Do you have any links to more info about this? I don't use Azure, so I'm not sure where I would look for something like this. I've been aware of some enterprise projects that are running on Azure, where from the description o
82.
Ask HN: PostgreSQL 16 Beta 1 already available in AWS RDS preview?(aws.amazon.com)
2 points by Shorn 3y ago|1 comments
83.
by Shorn 3y ago
That was fast. Literally the day after Postgres releases, it's already available in RDS? Are AWS working together with the Postgres team now or something? If so, that's actually very interesting news to me. Did I miss an announc
84.
by Shorn 3y ago
> answer: neovim Hammerhead worms: Attack!
85.
by Shorn 3y ago
> 69 Ok, I'm in. By the power vested in me by the Elders of the Internet, I hereby acknowledge `verdverm` as the original coiner of the term "The 69 icon".
86.
by Shorn 3y ago
> explaining repos and apis instead of reading all the docs - help with debugging You can only do this with something that existed in its training set, right? There's no way to point it at a random GitHub repo and say "digest t
87.
by Shorn 4y ago
I've always disliked the postgres JSON syntax. Don't get me wrong - I love the feature and use it a lot, but I find the syntax awkward and honestly just... strange (though I've not researched it and have no idea of the reason
88.
by Shorn 4y ago
This one is pretty cool, it's a video about defining a prompt that iterates over your prompt requirements, each time asking increasingly more refined questions about your specific goal, in order to ultimately generate a very specific p
89.
by Shorn 4y ago
snail.mail@gail.com Everyone thinks .com is so desirable; but just think, she could have: snail.mail@gail.mail.
90.
by Shorn 4y ago
> Looks like we've never restore from backup to production Do you often restore backups to production for testing purposes?

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