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HP Microserver Gen8 with iLO from 2014 also had generated admin password.

In this video [1] he mentions that each 100mp image is around 600MB, which aligns with the size of the 4-shot multi-shot mode of the H6D-400C MS. 8439 photos 579MB would be around 4.7TB in raw format.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_hm5oX7ZlE [2] https://www.hasselblad.com/h-system/h6d-400c-multi-shot/

The cost of the camera is a small drop in the bucket versus the rig and work gone into this.

Google now also has an extreme recency bias. Most things I search for will give top results for recent SEO optimized blog posts/Youtube videos instead of established authoritative resources. If you search for something that happens to overlap with a recent movie name, good luck, it'll drown. And I constantly "have" "to" "search" "like" "this" because Google thinks it knows better than me.

I press Right arrow key 3-4 times and it skips it.

There's also opportunity cost. What if you instead of hiring a team of 10 people (probably need more, managers, distributed geographically etc), you hire more developers, marketing, sales and increase revenue. So instead of saving $2M, you make $3M more revenue. Making up numbers of course, but companies can estimate this. If that's the case it makes sense to keep paying AWS, until the ratio changes, and then they can cut costs.

Have a friend who had a BigQuery query that ended up costing $3k each time. It ran for only a minute, because BigQuery chews through data really fast. But you don't realize that when you push the run query button. And there's no spend guard rails. They switched to pay for given amount of parallelism after that.

If you create an inefficient internal combustion engine, you'd know because you have to go to the gas station every 5 miles. In this case it would be like someone was filling up the the gas without you knowing, and then a few weeks later you get the bill, and then you realize that your engine is inefficient.

Also "ied package" and "eagle feather" according to the docs (from different cases) linked in https://www.forbes.com/sites/thomasbrewster/2021/10/04/googl...

Next up, "winnie the pooh" and "tank man".

Didn't see the t/io_uring script, but the branch they're working on is here https://git.kernel.dk/cgit/linux-block/log/?h=perf-wip

I remember watching a talk about that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wN6IwNriwHc

Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20394088

If only building a bridge in your garage could make you a billionaire. People would build bridges like crazy.

Are you sure it's MQTT adding the delay? From my experience that part is pretty much instantaneous, but processing though Home Assistant, and in my case zigbee2mqtt does add some delay.

It's also because that's a way of trying to copyright protect recipes, which are normally not copyright protected.

> “Mere listings of ingredients as in recipes, formulas, compounds, or prescriptions are not subject to copyright protection. However, when a recipe or formula is accompanied by substantial literary expression in the form of an explanation or directions, or when there is a combination of recipes, as in a cookbook, there may be a basis for copyright protection.”

But typically it will throw an exception _after_ the interesting code happened. For instance it might throw a NullPointerException, but you want to know what set it to null in the first place. With breakpoints you have to suspend on exception, and then add additional breakpoints earlier in the code, and then rerun the code. With rewind you can just step backwards.

Or look up how to handle kill process or sacrifice child.

Tracing is at a different level of detail. For instance you can see which user and specific query is missing caches and spending a lot of time waiting for IO. Unless you inspect local variables while walking the stack I don't see how you'd get that just just profiling. But a combination would be preferable (some observability tools have started on this, e.g. the profiler will tell the tracer where add additional instrumentation).

Neat! This looks like the closest thing to what I'm looking for when I ssh somewhere and I don't want to cat the file, mark, scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll, copy, and paste into a gist.

You're assuming Copilot is the only AI-powered autocomplete?

And if what the economists needed to do could be programmed trivially with the help of AI then their job is probably also replaceable by AI.

And thus DHCP snooping was born.

Docker will happily override your firewall rules even with infrastructure as code. We block the AWS/GCP metadata IP to avoid potential exploits using that to pivot, but Docker also manages to override that sometimes, so we have a cron job that re-applies it.

Falcon 9 1.0 was announced in 2005, launched in 2010 and cost about US$300 million [0].

Star Citizen was announced in 2010 and has raised over US$300 million [1].

It's wild to me that it takes twice as long and similar amount of money to make a game launch than a rocket launch.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_9_v1.0 [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Citizen

A colleague who was used to other UNIXes was transitioning to Linux for a database. He saw in free that used was more at more than 90%, so he added more ram. But to his surprise it was still using 90%! He kept adding ram. I told him that he had to subtract the buffer and cached values (this was before free had the Available column).

Plus out of network emergency visits, which isn't uncommon https://www.kff.org/health-costs/press-release/about-1-in-6-...

Etrade lets you create 32 character password, but if you enable 2FA you suddenly can't login because apparently they concatenate them together and then check the length. So make sure your password is max 26 characters. (they might've fixed this but I haven't tried).

Apple also makes a 30% cut of every scam app, so they're not in a hurry to shut them down.

Sounds like the classic https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protection_racket on a global scale.

But if you have to hit the buffer pool (memory) then you have to cross the PCIe bus. With fast NVMe storage you might get similar speeds going directly to storage (e.g. DirectStorage) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25956670