awinder

‘Using the phrase "Made in Taiwan" on any import declaration forms, documents or cartons’

“App Store apps are garbage” is also kinda rich, it’s not windows, the Mac App Store is the go-to source for distributing Mac apps at this point. There’s some examples of popular apps not on the MAS but they grow fewer by the year.

DAGs can be published to S3 for cutting down on like half of these dependencies. And the nice thing about MWAA is log & stats publishing over cloudwatch, which should flow into any existing amazon integrated tooling.

For our team setting up terraform for iam & mwaa, some deploy pipelines to s3, and connecting some config bits to wire up splunk logs / monitoring pieces was not that much work. Initiating a separated vendor relationship & pricing out data ingress/egress costs would blow that work out of the water but maybe it’s a difference in company size/placement.

There’s nothing here related to policing presidential behavior or decisions about who gets to be president. There’s executive & congressional branch oversight over the secret service. They received a lawful order to preserve data and then blasted it away. There’s a ton of moral hazard in that kind of brazen rule-breaking and you’ll likely see it reflected in the coming months/years.

1. General inflationary forces 2. Disruptions in the euro market due to Russia/Ukraine 3. Global output / pricing forces 4. Biden’s future/sentiment based policy positions

Biden announced policies related to new drilling starts but none of that impacts pricing or output to the degree you’re suggesting it does. There was no “shutting off” of production for sure so consider this a serious argumentative point?

> For that reason, in future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court’s substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell. Because any substantive due process decision is “demonstrably erroneous,” Ramos v. Louisiana, 590 U. S. ___, ___ (2020) (THOMAS, J., concurring in judgment) (slip op., at 7), we have a duty to “correct the error” established in those precedents, Gamble v. United States, 587 U. S. ___, ___ (2019) (THOMAS, J., concurring) (slip op., at 9). After overruling these demonstrably erroneous decisions, the question would remain whether other constitutional provisions guarantee the myriad rights that our substantive due process cases have generated. For example, we could consider whether any of the rights announced in this Court’s substantive due process cases are “privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States” protected by the Fourteenth Amendment.

Other programs like universal income could also be egalitarian and lift all boats, and might be fantastic or a horror show, depending on your stance on motivation and it’s relation to money.

A universal income for geniuses would not be egalitarian but could provide outsized benefits for its cost to society. If the government (us, collectively) own the results and IP, it might pay for itself / run a profit. If it expanded human knowledge faster than without it, it could provide a sort of compounding effect to how fast our societies advance.

I don’t know that these things would happen but they could, which seems worth exploring rather than discarding immediately due to historically-rooted moral systems.

Do you have any plans / any ideas on feasibility to plop an imap server on top of the s3 store? I have really wanted a serverless aws solution and this moves the needle on work I did not wanna do so I’m reinterested again. Something like an s3 object change -> dynamodb index might work well for latency concerns and keep the serverless spirit alive. I just have such a starting problem on “building/learning imap intricacies when it may never work”.

That’s the root problem. If I was blinded by the medical system, I’d shut the hell up in a global pandemic, because it’s not all about me.

Smaller companies also commonly get acquired, shuttered, or become big companies in their own right. There's no panacea here. I think by the third or fourth time I was migrating from "the honesty priced option" the reality settled in that "honestly priced" is usually just an uninventive advertising moniker used for overpriced underdeveloped products.

1. Average next gen console purchase estimated coming with 3 games, which would put you at a 50% discount at year one. That’s a big discount to amortize over the rest of the years.

2. PS4 had a software attach rate at 10 games per console. That’s in the neighborhood at least.

For me it’s worth it because I don’t have to weigh an economic decision. I just download the game and figure out if I do like it and want to continue. So it’s a complex product to evaluate for sure. I also have to rerun my math because $5/month on pc was absolutely a no-brainer.

If you compare all of this to a company like hashicorp, which in my opinion is just expertly run from the top, it's just a night-and-day tale. You can build great developer businesses, but you have to be careful, and probably still a little lucky. Docker had poor luck but I think they also had a lot of problems with not fully ideating the business of the product.

What doesn't have great support for Content-Encoding headers?

This is also fundamentally not so different from e.g. having spend vehicles with your brokerage. But the addressable market may be higher / different for coinbase which could cause a lot of headaches, like this one, if not carefully managed.

I’m not discounting your life experience but statistically speaking most black households do not experience Fox News. And if you lived in an environment where most black households did experience Fox News, then that might point to an even more skewed environment, statistically speaking.