This Reddit post saved the day, and it's too old to upvote, so I'll just share here to show appreciation:
https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/1toixk/dvd_on_my_macbook_pro_quit_reading_but_now_it/
finity -> infosec.exchange
boosted
finity -> infosec.exchange
boosted
THE ULTIMATE BATTLE
I find Jeki Yoo very entertaining, and this was worth sharing:
https://youtu.be/Skwp8T3AVNE
Considering starting a delivery ramen service called hotnoods.com
finity -> infosec.exchange
boosted
Just got my jab - it's funny how differently I think of this one from annual flu shots and the like. I've been listening to how this one works, and what it causes my cells to do, and now I'm thinking of how that is happening in me...
Time for some Indian food for lunch.
Quick afternoon project - use AWS Lambda as a way to evade outbound filtering. Not complicated - but first time I've really employed Lambda.
Just found me a COVID jab appointment! Awesome.
Death Toll from Texas’ Winter Storm Rises Sharply to 111 https://nyti.ms/39dXRLq
Can we haz grid that meets regulations?
finity -> infosec.exchange
boosted
🇳🇱
This looks great - the price is nice.
https://hackaday.com/2021/03/06/the-ieee-builds-a-smart-watch/
Do they not know about all the numbers between 7.25 and 15? Compromise.
Looking at the Goog and AWS options I think I'm seeing everything charge for the time it's available - as a ec2 node or similar. My use cases are all very low irregular usage. And ideally it would use sql so it's not locked in to anything.
Is there a cloud database service, especially one just using sql, that doesn't charge for the hours it's available - but only by usage?
