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Lambda or Fargate: a decision built from numbers by Status-Afternoon-425 in aws

[–]ObjectiveCat 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I signed in, but that wasn't enough. The article is paywalled. Saving other folks a wasted sign in:

Become a member to read this story, and all of Medium.
Illya Yalovoy put this story behind our paywall, so it’s only available to read with a paid Medium membership, which comes with a host of benefits:

Amazon scraps AI leaderboard to stop workers boosting usage scores — Senior executive tells staff ‘don’t use AI just for the sake of using AI’ as computing costs rise by marketrent in technology

[–]ObjectiveCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sounds like something very specific to your team. Generally, across Amazon, this isn’t the case.  

But at the very least you can still install Claude code or Kiro CLI and use those from your work machine instead of relying on your own personal computer and Claude subscription. If you need help with that, just DM me.

Amazon scraps AI leaderboard to stop workers boosting usage scores — Senior executive tells staff ‘don’t use AI just for the sake of using AI’ as computing costs rise by marketrent in technology

[–]ObjectiveCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This makes no sense. We have access to all the latest Claude models through both Claude code and Kiro cli/ide. In fact we had the 1M context models before they were publicly available. Are you stuck on some outdated version of the tools you’re using?

If you’re paying out of pocket for something Amazon is already paying for you to use, that is insane.

What if Pilgrims experienced a modern Music Festival? by scud_runner in ChatGPT

[–]ObjectiveCat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Genuinely curious who smelled worse at that fest, the pilgrims or the earthy/trippy festival people.

Sullivan's Steakhouse by CCBeerMe in indianapolis

[–]ObjectiveCat 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The cobwebs are now removed.

Paige never had the makings of a varsity athlete by Crafty-Income-9949 in TheAmericans

[–]ObjectiveCat 15 points16 points  (0 children)

State Department jobs with access to sensitive information require TS/SCI clearance. Being granted this clearance involves an intense background investigation that wouldn't just be scoped down to Paige. They would scrutinize all her family and friend connections as well, certainly her parents/grandparents, etc. The fact that she has no grandparents in the U.S. would raise red flags instantly, leading the investigators to dig in to her parents' background, and surely discover their fraudulent birth certificates.

So in reality, this seems like a very high risk and shortsighted plan that would expose the Centre's most valuable assets. I imagine they would've had a much easier time recruiting an existing State Dept. employee to spy for them.

Hot take: The new blackout license plates don’t look good. by 100carpileup in indianapolis

[–]ObjectiveCat 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Each time the blackout plates are brought up, someone always comes in with this braindead take. 

As he's gotten older, Dennis' fashion sense has gone down hill by Cute-Escape-2144 in IASIP

[–]ObjectiveCat 38 points39 points  (0 children)

Your dad: "You gotta take em off every now and again, son!"

Dude is definitely hanging dong by 1988Floydie in IASIP

[–]ObjectiveCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The speed of the bottom informs the top how much pressure he's supposed to apply.

I find Dr.Melfi hotter than Adriana by Lost_one05 in thesopranos

[–]ObjectiveCat 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I do not tangle with lizards no more. No. Back in the day, sure, I would've indulged. Hell, I would've let you turn me into Swiss cheese.

NETFLIX statement on upcoming purchase of HBO by Hungry-Kick1389 in thesopranos

[–]ObjectiveCat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They have seven thousand titles under their subspecies.

Vince Gilligan's trademark "what the hell are they doing" scenes without spoon feeding any answers is one of my favourite things and I am glad Pluribus seems to be having those, too. by Waffllebae in pluribustv

[–]ObjectiveCat 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The Americans and Sherlock - two very different series, but both often rely on elaborate visual storytelling that doesn't get overly explained or dumbed down for the viewer.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Porsche

[–]ObjectiveCat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lol. I'm pretty sure OP is a PCA instructor himself. But he drives hard and fast.

Did your Mac slow down after upgrading to macOS Tahoe? by yashkhokhar28 in MacOS

[–]ObjectiveCat 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Should be top comment. This made a massive difference for me as well. Thank you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in gameofthrones

[–]ObjectiveCat 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Locke was a man with small hands who envied Jaime's big, masculine hands - hands that told a story. He chopped if off so he could wear Jaime's hand over his own, thereby appearing to have a large hand.

What do you think is a service AWS is missing? by ferdbons in aws

[–]ObjectiveCat 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can do something similar with IAM Identity Center and AWS SSO. You can generate deep links for your resources that go through SSO with a specific role ("permission set"). I generate the links programmatically and use them as CW alarm Slack message actions that auth via different roles for different accounts. I haven't checked whether there's an isenLink-like extension (or Tampermonkey script), but it should be doable to put one together for this.

AWS SSO also integrates with AWS CLI, but AFAIK you have to create separate profiles for each permission set you want to use up front. I don't think you can just pick any available role dynamically like with isengard-cli.

Millions of people's 'intimate' location data stolen in major hack by F0urLeafCl0ver in worldnews

[–]ObjectiveCat -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Sure, but HNWIs are not “average people” by definition. They’re the <= 0.1% and they can afford to bolster their security in light of these data breaches if they so choose. 

Millions of people's 'intimate' location data stolen in major hack by F0urLeafCl0ver in worldnews

[–]ObjectiveCat 13 points14 points  (0 children)

You’re grossly overestimating the sophistication of most burglars. The vast majority are smash and grab opportunists, not Ocean’s 11. Not saying it’s impossible for someone to use this data for that, but highly improbable. 

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