pid-1

35 ms·

391.
by pid-1 4y ago
He made risky bets his entire life and was mostly lucky up to this point. Most folks who subscribe to the "Musk Principles" aren't nearly as lucky and go bust much earlier.
392.
by pid-1 4y ago
That said, gitlab.com itself runs on K8s.
393.
by pid-1 4y ago
Microsoft (Azure AD to be more precise) single sign on can be configured in a few ways and SMS can be disabled. If you really care about users not needing BYOD, you can restrict 2FA to hardware keys. That said I think the overall sentiment
394.
by pid-1 4y ago
> scrapping attack
395.
by pid-1 4y ago
That seems to be a common take on HN - cloud is too expensive. I'm curious whether the folks claiming that have any data center ops experience. Because, personally, I'd rather retire than deal with Dell, HP, Cisco, fibers, cooling
396.
by pid-1 4y ago
> Would the malicious wi-fi service be able to supply a phishing version of www.somewebsite.com that also uses https Yes it would. But a browser would show a giant red warning. The real issue is many protocols, like DNS, are not encrypte
397.
by pid-1 4y ago
If your sole use case for wireguard is "I need ssh access to a fleet of EC2 machines" then System Manager is definitely cheaper and easier to setup. Even more so if one is using IaC.
398.
by pid-1 4y ago
Something not often mentioned: WSGI and ASGI do a great job at providing a common, well-thought abstraction to library writers.
399.
by pid-1 4y ago
Cloudwatch is cheap (even free) for small environments and has very small operational overhead. The cost, however, can easily get out of hand and AWS does not have per resource billing enabled by default. So it might not be obvious which Lo
400.
by pid-1 4y ago
Totally, that's was the original (and still most common) use case for CDNs.
401.
by pid-1 4y ago
Your minimum classic web page architecture is something like this: client -> webserver -> db With the advent of CDNs for caching, someone thought "Hey, if my page is completely static, I might as well store it entirely on the CDN
402.
by pid-1 4y ago
If I'm not mistaken, Amazon has its own game engine.
403.
by pid-1 4y ago
It seems gut microbes are in full rage lately.
404.
by pid-1 4y ago
+1 That's one product AWS completely dropped the ball. Also, it has not received relevant updates for a long time.
405.
by pid-1 4y ago
You're likely less productive due being uncomfortable and not due heat itself. In many places, due humidity, architectures, trees, dressing culture etc... 27-30 degrees is super comfortable. Anecdotally, I'm completely unprepared
406.
by pid-1 4y ago
Intel assembly is complex due backwards compatibility and extensions. I've found working with a simpler, smaller processor can be an absolute joy.
407.
by pid-1 4y ago
That is also really important as pyproject.toml is becoming the de facto way of declaring build requirements.
408.
by pid-1 4y ago
toml was already taken and no one could contact the author.
409.
by pid-1 4y ago
Check Pydantic out. Really cool for parts of your code in which runtime type enforcing is important (eg. external interfaces)
410.
by pid-1 4y ago
My perception is that FastAPI is one of the most celebrated Python libs that gained traction in recent years. Could you please elaborate?
411.
by pid-1 4y ago
It turned out Luddites are still wrong after 200 years. Automation destroy jobs, but others are created. The belief in job stealing robots is mostly tech bro lore and not based in science nor empirical observation.
412.
by pid-1 4y ago
I really like the Raft paper, just because it was one of the first papers I read out of curiosity. Also, not what you asked, bur there's a fellow on YouTube who reads many classic CS papers while providing context. Great content! http
413.
by pid-1 4y ago
1 - The alternatives mostly suck. 2 - The terminal isn't that expensive for folks that actually need it. 3 - Trading securities in most countries / professional institutions involves coordination of many parties. Their chat solves
414.
by pid-1 4y ago
I've used Googles support for paid services in the past (GCP, YouTube Premium, Workspaces) and it's the same almost non existent garbage.
415.
by pid-1 4y ago
Wait what? I definitely did that in past.
416.
by pid-1 4y ago
I was in a similar position ~2 years ago. After being a solo DevOps/Sysadmin/Cloud person, my team grew and I found myself doing more and more management stuff. Eventually we all recognized I was the team's manager. We are a
417.
by pid-1 4y ago
IDK, I'm in my mid 30s and I really can't remember printers being alright.
418.
by pid-1 4y ago
Copolilot very rarely gives me relevant results, I definitely would not pay for it.
419.
by pid-1 4y ago
As a student, I would kill for $300. Well actually I wouldn't, but my point is: that's a nice amount of money for students and wannabe devs all over the world.
420.
by pid-1 4y ago
> the default issue forms have way too many mandatory fields I only fill points and name for my issues. My company never customized anything.

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