It's All Us-East-1? Always Has Been

Content Paul Hudson twostraws Feeling a little cold? Just put these two lines into any Xcode project and your Mac will heat up your room in no time thanks to Swift maxing out the CPU. Traduci il Tweet class A: B class B: A 10:10 PM 29 mar 2019 Twitter Web App

When your "just for fun" side project with 81 users accidentally racks up 16 billion writes to AWS S3's Durable Object storage and you get hit with a $35k bill. Nothing says "good morning" quite like financial ruin from a hobby project. The math here is wild: that's roughly 197,000 writes per user per month. Either this dev built the world's most aggressive logging system, or they created an infinite loop that makes fibonacci recursion look efficient. Pro tip: always set up billing alerts before deploying to production. Or in this case, before deploying to "81 people who probably don't even use it anymore." The CloudFlare subreddit is the perfect place to share this nightmare—misery loves company, especially when that company also uses cloud services without reading the pricing docs.

Content rAskReddit Posted by uworldtraveler100 10h What technology are you shocked has not advanced yet? 4 26.8k J 14.6k Share Award BEST COMMENTS RegulatoryCapture 4h 1 Award The legal code. Computer programmers have come up with beautiful collab- orative change tracking systems (like git) that let you easily make changes to a huge base of code, track who changed what, submit and resolve conflicting versions of updates, etc. But when we pass a new bill that replaces or modifies an old law, it is always some 300 page document with pages of "Subsection F Paragraph 3 will be modified to read 'XYZ' Why not put the laws into a git repository and make it easy for bills to just modify the existing history to say what you want it to say? And why not have the transparency to see exactly what changes and WHO implemented that change? Want to slip some pork for your district into an unrelated bill? Well, that edit is going to have your name on it. Of course it will never happen. Reply 928 J imtn 1h Who the heck wrote this ridiculous bill? git blame Ah, I did. 217

Content please bro, just one more tool in our staci. just one more - then we can focus on the business logic bro believe me this will be the lastone. comeon, justone more tool so we can scale reliabi. bro please we really need this one Taws k6 argo K envoy dapr KServe OpenTelemetry

Future bedtime stories will feature tales of the mythical AWS outage of 2025. Dad sits there, thousand-yard stare, remembering how he just watched the status page turn red while half the internet collapsed because someone decided DynamoDB should be the single point of failure for... everything. The real heroes were the on-call engineers who had to explain to executives why their million-dollar systems were defeated by a database hiccup. Meanwhile, the rest of us just refreshed Twitter until that went down too.

When your AI coworker starts "vibe coding" instead of following best practices and suddenly management calls an emergency meeting. Looks like even artificial intelligence isn't immune to the dreaded Performance Improvement Plan. The irony here is beautiful: we spent decades automating human jobs, and now we're putting AI through the same corporate bureaucracy we've been suffering through. "Vibe coded changes" is the AI equivalent of that one dev who pushes to production on Friday afternoon without running tests because they're "feeling it." Fun fact: A PIP (Performance Improvement Plan) is corporate speak for "we're documenting why we're going to fire you." Turns out even neural networks can't escape HR.