European Alternatives: Hetzner, Scaleway, Gandi, Drafts

Content Mark Russinovich O markrussinovich Looks like I need to fix up my profile... Amazon Hiring SDE2 Backend Engineer NN amazon.com 5 - 6:57 Hi There, This is here from Amazon recruitment team. I found your profile while searching for Software Engineers who might be interested in Software Development Engineer I at Amazon. Hence, wanted to check if you are willing to consider the opportunity with Amazon? As I am willing to guide you through-out the interview process, preparation and help you to the best. Follow Mark Russinovich markrussinovich CTO of Microsoft Azure, author of novels Rogue Code, Zero Day and Trojan Horse, Windows Internals, Sysinternals utilities. Seattle, WA S markrussinovich.com

Left: "It took me a few minutes to make BibleGPT with custom GPT. Now? 5 seconds with Devin." Right: "Who is doubting thomas" → "Sorry, an error occurred while fetching your answer." Bottom: "It exposed my API key so I had to revoke :(" The AI dev tool pipeline in 2024: Build something in 5 seconds, deploy it in 2 seconds, expose your API keys in 1 second. Progress! This is why we can't have nice things in tech. The faster we build, the faster we leak credentials. The modern developer experience is just speedrunning security vulnerabilities.

Content Open github.comdockercliissue: 27) Allow 'docker push to push multipl... 267 ebd2 opened this issue on Jun 29, 2017 59 co... ebd2 commented on Sep 19, 2020 solvaholic: Sorry I missed your comment of many months ago. I no longer build software; I now make furniture out of wood. The hours are long, the pay sucks, and there's always the opportunity to remove my finger with a table saw, but nobody asks me if I can add an RSS feed to a DBMS, so there's that :)

When the most emotionally charged debate of your entire existence isn't about politics, religion, or even tabs vs spaces—it's about whether your codebase should be a beautiful monolith or 47 microservices talking to each other through Kafka. Nothing says "stable relationship" quite like screaming at your coworker about service mesh configurations at 2 AM while your production environment is on fire. The passion! The fury! The Docker containers!

The eternal struggle of the modern tech user, summed up in one Hank Hill meltdown. That primal rage when Microsoft tries to force your precious files into their cloud prison instead of letting them live peacefully in your Documents folder. Nothing says "I've lost control of my digital life" quite like having to specify that you want to save something on the actual computer you paid for. Next they'll want us to ask permission to use our own keyboards. Trust issues with cloud storage? Completely rational. Why trust your files to some mysterious server farm when you can trust the hard drive that's definitely not going to fail right when you need those files most.

The brutal economics of AI in one image. Companies are out here charging $150/month while their actual cost per user is like... $590. That's not a business model, that's a charity with extra steps and venture capital funding. Meanwhile they're looking at their pricing tiers ($1, $2, $3, $590) like "yeah, this makes total sense" while sweating profusely. GPU compute costs are eating these companies alive, and they're just hoping to scale their way out of the problem before the money runs out. Fun fact: OpenAI reportedly lost around $540 million in 2022 while building ChatGPT. Turns out running massive neural networks on expensive NVIDIA hardware for millions of users isn't exactly a path to profitability. Who knew?