gatvol

Why not?

Doesn't s3 now have versioning + POSIX mounts?

Lovely. What does their power cost? How much power hungry industry do these countries have?

"The world doesn't run on merit. " Critical systems do.

What is your evidence for this: "... because of structural problems that push them out, be that systemic misogyny in our educational systems ..." , "the toxicity present in the industry that pushes them out ... "?

What alternative reasons have you explored?

UV is super fast and great for environment management, however it's not at all well suited to a containerised environment, unless I'm missing something fundamental (unless you like using an env in your container that is).

I would argue that endorsement while currently normalised, is not normal.

I am extremely skeptical about this sort of thing - I suspect that it's extremely challenging to reliably make assertions about the carbon cost of running a given website given that there are so many unaccountable-for variables; at best the very "edge" of any carbon usage is being guessed at.

Added to that the opportunities for charging the various parties for "certification" are simply too good to pass up it seems.

If you're writing you're REST API by hand I'd suggest that you may not be doing it optimally.

Herein lies the kicker:

In common with other on-premise servers, this terminal server was protected by firewalls and virus software, but access was not subject to Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).

Not on board with this, other than the advantages that solutions like Pulumi have over 2nd gen IaC tooling like TF. Pulumi is far more extensible and composable than anything else I've seen out there.

Most impressive; 3 x launches by SpaceX scheduled on a single day.

Those events occurred a long time ago to people that no longer exist.

Sovereignty only exists for those that recognise it.

For how many generations back do these claims remain valid? As someone of European ancestry do I have claims in Europe?

Agree with the ecological preservation objectives, hard disagree with handing over of sovereignty, whatever that actually means,to a group based on their ethnicity / ancestry.

From TA: "Those increases, the report says, were driven by costs of fertiliser (up 60 per cent worldwide), construction (+48 per cent), fuel and gas (+41 per cent), shipping rates (+40 per cent), and electricity (+40 percent)." All of the drivers are energy related - I'd hypothesise this is the result of climate policies impacting energy costs.

Not a single mention of URLs, statefulness ...

Not a standard if access requires payment.

Agreed - to an extent. IMO the current term of copyright is the primary issue - and the balance has tipped too far in favour of copyright holders; This case is a good example of the ridiculousness of that state - the artist has expired and is no longer able to enjoy the benefits of his work - yet he descendants expect to continue to profit from his work - which seems unreasonable and detrimental to society.

No doubt by pushing the clients to use inappropriate vendor-locky-in serverless tech stacks that are inappropriate for the workloads.

This feels like .deb vs .rpm all over again.

Is this a deliberate strategy of the current regime to "dismantle the legacy of colonialism"?

Ssr to improve a static app performance? Sounds like madness to me. More complexity plus much larger surface to secure.

Generally do either API + SPA for app like things, or something in between that and full static

Docker + Alpine Nginx AWS: ECS, REDIS, RDS/PG Backend: Django / DRF Front End: Next / React IaC: Pulumi

This case refers to alleged lawbreaking that may have occurred, and is fairly easy for people to morally reason about (CSAM), were it proved to be true.

The question in my mind is as to what the limits of this snooping is? Discussing out of state abortions in a location where it's outlawed? Conducting a homosexual relationship in a repressive state?

This is how human culture stops evolving.

Most people don't care about it... until they're personally impacted.. and by then it's too late.

They just gonna keep plugging, trying different angles and perspectives until they hit a sweetspot, which will often be down to timing.

Hard agree here. AZURE has been playing hard catchup with AWS in terms of feature parity, but scratch the surface of almost any of their services and you will discover shonky, bug ridden implementations (and many things seem to be in perpetual preview) that are more expensive than their AWS analogues.