snug

Thanks, I meant of Google Lens. I am going to have to try ramsom though

I was going to say the same thing, I would like to see a comparison of the two

I only listen to music when I'm working on, and on spotify there is only a few "Workout" playlist created by spotify that never really get updated. When I search for Workout playlist for user created playlist, there's a huge range of music that doesn't even feel like workout music. Curious if anyone has found a good workout playlist that gets updated with new music.

Do you have a source on this? I couldn't find anything on google

Name the GCP products that have been killed off?

Grafana needs a backend datastore, and typically prometheus exporters on each app, etc to get timeseries data that gets into the backend.

This seems to be checking endpoints for data at that specific time, not really doing any complex calculations or anything of that nature.

Reminds me of the smarter every day video where Destin used lightwaves against smart homes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozIKwGt38LQ

Possibly, internally at google, we had something similar that would look for passwords found in the wild that you're using for internal google logins

nope

source: ex-googler

So then use docker hub

I wonder how much it cost to get this many upvotes on HN as well?

This looks awesome, any initial benchmarks against cloudflare workers, lambda, gcf?

Isn't this what Mesos is?

http://mesos.apache.org/

> Some key decisions made during the AWS evaluation process, taken together, allowed information to be exfiltrated from a database snapshot. These were: (1) we created a database snapshot for testing; (2) an internal compute instance that we created was accessible from the outside world and it contained an AWS API key; (3) this compute instance was compromised and the AWS API key was stolen; and (4) the AWS API key was used to access the snapshot.

Blows my mind that this was only observed about 100 years ago[0].

0 - There's no date but the first observation was by Lewis Fry Richardson (b.1881-d.1953)

Oh cool, I bought a Wrangler a few years ago and found his instagram when I was browsing around, love his stuff!

You'd still have to kill the pid

9.6% of websites that have one of those CDNs

Really, it keeps honest people honest, it's like a lock on a gate, anyone can get around it, but if they see that it's locked (or they can't forward a message) then they won't try to circumvent. I don't see why it's so hard for some to understand this

Plus codes seem to be a much better solution https://plus.codes/

Kinda curious why you would be using something like this?

It would be great to make the packages immutable, doesn't allow the maintainer of the package to change code on the website, malicious or not.

HSTS Preload prevents that from happening even if they never visited the site

Awesome, seems like a great service. I myself don't think it'll be a good idea to give someone my credit card number.

In another comment you talked about starting another kind of bank? details?

So how do you send the mail if you never get the data?

Wait, you want me to put my credit card number and my personal info?

That's exactly the ones that I mean :)

It doesn't even look like it's blocked, you just get a interstitial page warning. I think this was their best route. Shouldn't be up to tech companies to build logic for each site that can't get a handle on their users content. Twitter can barely do it themselves

> A free tier will be available some time in 2020, as will a paid subscription tier that doesn't require the upfront purchase.

Wonder if the paid sub won't require a payment for games in the future.

Even with a console you still have to pay to play online, so I don't see this as necessarily a huge problem if I have to pay $10 to get the online aspect and still pay for the games

A company I worked for just had revolving doors for all entrances

CGP Grey did a video about this

https://youtu.be/oAHbLRjF0vo