easton

16 ms·

271.
by easton 3y ago
We actually got an email from AWS recently at work that said “hey! Your lambda writes to a queue that invokes the same lambda, that seems wack”. We need it that way, but it’s enough of a problem that they built a way to detect it automatica
272.
by easton 3y ago
Star Trek (TNG, but the other shows too) had badges they wore on their shirts as communicators. Helped for story telling, because as opposed to a phone, the com badge would play the other person’s audio loud for all to hear.
273.
by easton 3y ago
There’s a GPO for it, so yes, although I bet it’s one of those that doesn’t stick outside of Pro.
274.
by easton 3y ago
It’s a joke. As in “CS vs Optometry, who will win in the mancala battle of the century?!”
275.
by easton 3y ago
It's source available under the BSL: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry . After four years it becomes open source (probably to prevent "AWS Elastic Error Handling service(tm)" from becoming a thing) You
276.
by easton 3y ago
There’s also a 18GB M3 Pro config of the MacBook Pro. Very unusual.
277.
by easton 3y ago
Doesn’t that happen if it’s second chance pooled? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308
278.
by easton 3y ago
If Azure AD was compromised your clients were all probably compromised too, so in that way you’re probably fine. I’m sure that Microsoft/Okta/Google hold the keys in some kind of HSM or whatever, but there’s probably a Bob there t
279.
by easton 3y ago
It is your tax ID number, but a lot of companies use it as a secret identifier for you since they are (supposed) to be unique. So if you call your bank and they need to prove who they are talking to they ask for it, for instance.
280.
by easton 3y ago
Freakonomics had a episode one time about this very thing (and some other stuff in online advertising), using eBay as a case study. They were buying ads on the term "eBay". Presumably Pepsi is doing the same thing.
281.
by easton 3y ago
It looks like the Spanner beta dropped to the public in 2017, so < 8 years ago: https://cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/release-notes#February... I don't think they would've migrated again to GCP Spanne
282.
by easton 3y ago
> Meta has even implemented limits on how often these workers hired as remote are allowed to come into the office, but have not divulged the reason for doing so. The simplest answer is that they literally don't have enough space for
283.
by easton 3y ago
I feel like millions of dollars of R&D should mean it’s no longer Improvised ;)
284.
by easton 3y ago
If they had that for cell phones I'd pay almost any amount to get that for my grandma. She really doesn't need to answer the phone unless it's us, but she does.
285.
by easton 3y ago
The only thing about this argument I don’t quite agree with is that can’t apple just continue to sandbox apps to heck and back even if they are sideloaded? Like, currently apps can’t get a unique identifier for a user without the user allow
286.
by easton 3y ago
It was dark and raining. Visibility was probably impaired. (you know what's very visible? a nice reflective barrier)
287.
by easton 3y ago
> no return within 4 hours. must be a very popular strip mall if they are willing to say "visit us, but not too much!"
288.
by easton 3y ago
Microsoft has this on Windows: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/webview2/ Teams 2 is supposed to use it (and there's a couple smaller system apps that use it).
289.
by easton 3y ago
I'm from Florida and fried gator tail is reasonably common around where I lived, somewhat similar to calamari. Unless they call it "gator" tail and it's actually not real alligator, in which case 6 year old me will be cr
290.
by easton 3y ago
Excel circular reference doc, for the curious: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/remove-or-allow-a... > Unless you're familiar with iterative calculations, you probably won't want to keep any
291.
by easton 3y ago
The ones you listed still have FRQs that require critical thinking. Econ is writing a paragraph and drawing a graph, as I recall, and Physics has a question where you have to reason out an experiment. And all of the history and english ones
292.
by easton 3y ago
Linux support is pretty good now. We only run it on Linux at work for web apps, works just as well as Node or whatever.
293.
by easton 3y ago
TypeScript is also controlled by MS and that has tons of community support. Sure, if things got evil someone would fork/reimplement, but right now Microsoft decides how the language goes for the most part. And for writing C# on the ser
294.
by easton 3y ago
mountpoint-s3 is AWS’ first party solution for mounting s3 buckets as file systems: https://github.com/awslabs/mountpoint-s3 Haven’t used it but it looks cool, if a bit immature.
295.
by easton 3y ago
I mean, Micro Center exists in some areas of the country (the one near to me is literally next to a Michaels). The reason it’s not everywhere is probably because there’s not as much demand outside of big cities.
296.
by easton 3y ago
https://archive.ph/5Q203
297.
Jimmy Buffett has died(nytimes.com)
15 points by easton 3y ago|4 comments
298.
by easton 3y ago
Peanuts is my favorite strip. Schultz's museum in CA is very cool if you have an hour or two to kill in Santa Rosa.
299.
by easton 3y ago
Is this true of AWS? I haven’t read that Wikileaks location document in a while, but I seem to recall in official docs the AZs being placed far enough away from each other to make sure a natural disaster won’t kill a whole region (different
300.
by easton 3y ago
In a similar vein, my favorite is Windows RG (really good edition): https://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/27549

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