There's Tons Of Code

Oh, you know, just a casual Tuesday where your ENTIRE production database gets obliterated into the digital void! The terminal casually drops the bomb: "Everything was destroyed" and then has the AUDACITY to ask if there are any backups. Spoiler alert: there are NO backups. Zero. Zilch. Nada. The RDS snapshots? Gone. Automated backups? Also gone. The database is "completely lost" and someone's terraform script decided to go full scorched earth on the production VPC, RDS database, ECS cluster, and load balancers. The guy's face says it all—that thousand-yard stare of someone who just watched their career flash before their eyes. Somewhere, a DevOps engineer is updating their LinkedIn profile and booking a one-way ticket to a remote island with no internet. Fun fact: This is why you ALWAYS have backups of your backups, and maybe a backup of those backups too. And perhaps don't let terraform destroy commands run without a safety net the size of Texas.

Content 10:22 81 Products Q Log in Sign up 18 Are you sure the view gets populated by the container? I would suggest you to provide a callback for the RequestNavigate method, so you'll be able to track what happens with your view thru the NavigationResult regionManager.RequestNavigate "Window?" new Uri("View2", UriKind.Relative), (NavigationResult nr) var error nr.Error; var result nr. Result; put a breakpoint here and ch ) . Share Improve this answer Follow edited May 11, 2011 at 13:26 answered Mav 11. 2011 at 13:18 Shimmy Weitzhandler 103k 122 425 633 7 After 7 vears, and I'm thinking let's upvote this answer. Was simble and helped me tackle the issue easily, then I figure I'm the one who answered it... - Shimmy Weitzhandler Mar 4, 2018 at 11:08 Add a comment I have seen that if I imblement ConfirmNavigateRequest and do not call stackoverflow.com

The eternal architectural gang war nobody asked for. Left side: P2P, where every device thinks it's special and talks to everyone else like some distributed democracy experiment. Right side: Client-Server, the digital feudal system where one database rules them all and the peasant clients just have to deal with it. Sure, P2P is resilient when the apocalypse hits, but good luck finding that one file when half the network is asleep. Meanwhile, Client-Server has a single point of failure that keeps sysadmins awake at night, but at least you know exactly who to blame when everything crashes.

Self-hosting enthusiasts watching cloud providers rain down their "enshittification" on the masses. Meanwhile, Arduino—the beloved open-source hardware platform that powered countless DIY projects—just updated their ToS to prohibit reverse engineering. You know, the exact thing their entire ecosystem was built on. Nothing says "we're getting acquired by a massive corporation" quite like suddenly caring about IP protection after years of encouraging hackers to tinker with your stuff. Qualcomm's lawyers must've had a field day drafting that one. The self-hosted crowd is sitting pretty smug right now, and honestly? Can't blame them. When your Arduino board starts requiring a subscription service, at least you'll know where to find them—in their basement server room, running everything on a Raspberry Pi.

Content starts typing a new line of code IDE: what is that? what are you writing? tell me right now! wtf? that's not right! is that even rea.. completes the line IDE: oh lol nvm.

OH. MY. GOD. Amazon just created the world's most expensive hockey stick graph! 📈 Who knew firing 30,000 employees would result in catastrophic AWS outages?! SHOCKING! It's like they fired all the people who knew where the "keep servers running" button was! 🔥 The cloud is literally on fire, darling! Half the internet is probably screaming while DevOps teams worldwide are having simultaneous heart attacks. This is what happens when executives think "redundancy" means "extra people" instead of "systems that keep your trillion-dollar company from imploding." The irony is just *chef's kiss*!