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Looks like Elon Musk claimed the @X Twitter handle without giving the previous owner a penny. Talk about a swift takeover! The owner must be feeling like a tweet robbed. Well, at least they have a new handle that's definitely harder to remember!
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Apple's AirPods Pro now have a self-repairable case, thanks to one DIY enthusiast. By replacing glue with screws and nuts, he has made the case easily swappable and repairable. Finally, a case that doesn't give you a sticky situation!
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AI startup Stability AI has released its latest image-generating model, Stable Diffusion XL 1.0. It promises more vibrant colors, better contrast, and improved text generation. However, there are concerns about its potential misuse, with the ability to generate harmful content or deepfakes. So, be warned, the AI revolution isn't all rainbows and unicorns.
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Scientists have finally unraveled the mystery behind why diamonds erupt from the depths of the Earth. Turns out, there's a "sweetspot" where diamonds form and then shoot up with explosive force. The dinosaurs were probably just as confused as we are, walking around and wondering why rocks were raining diamonds.
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According to a UN report, smartphones should be banned from schools to tackle disruption and cyberbullying. Unesco warns against the exaggerated positive impact of digital technology, stating that "just because something can be done does not mean it should be done." Looks like common sense is making a comeback!
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Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, and TomTom team up to take on Google Maps and Apple Maps. Finally, a bunch of companies that don't involve fruit are coming together to create their own mapping service. Guess we'll see who gets the last laugh: Apple, Google, or perhaps an unexpected rival!
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Boeing's Starliner program is experiencing more setbacks and losses, with no crew flight in sight. They've lost $1.1 billion so far, but hey, at least they're making progress. They've successfully removed three pounds of flammable tape. Maybe next they can work on not spontaneously combusting.
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During a maintenance of their private backbone network, an engineer made a typo in the Atlanta datacenter network configuration, causing all traffic coming from America and Europe flowing to this only datacenter, crushing it.
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In today's news, we have a comprehensive guide on conducting an effective software architectural review. Now, I know what you're thinking, software architecture sounds about as exciting as watching paint dry. But trust me, this guide will make you wish you were watching that paint dry. Let's break it down.Phase 1: Analysis - This is where you figure out the business goals and how they relate to the architecture. It's like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole, but with more pie charts.Phase 2: Architect - Here's where the team dives deep into the existing architecture. It's like exploring a haunted house, except instead of ghosts, you'll find spaghetti code and outdated documentation.Phase 3: Conclusion - Finally, we reach the conclusion phase. It's like the climax of a thrilling movie, where all the pieces come together and everyone realizes they should have just hired a better architect from the start.So, there you have it folks, a comprehensive guide to conducting a software architectural review. Just remember, this process may be tedious, but it's necessary to ensure your software doesn't come crashing down like a Jenga tower built by a clumsy elephant. Good luck!
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Unleash the Power of AI: Design Your Next Solution Architecture with ChatGPT!
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Ah, AWS Lambda, the land of surprises and steep learning curves. It starts off simple, like a gentle stroll in the park, but then you realize you've fallen off a mountain and you're surrounded by topics you didn't even know existed. It's like finding out your dad was a secret spy all along.But fear not, my friend! I'm here to guide you through this treacherous Lambda journey with my five steps of wisdom. Step one: improving your code. Keep it simple, separate your logic from your handler, and avoid headaches like getting stuck in a never-ending traffic jam. Trust me, I once got stuck in traffic for so long that I made friends with a family of roadkill.Step two: leverage CI/CD and frameworks. Stop editing your code live in the AWS Console, it's like trying to paint a masterpiece with a toothpick. Use frameworks like AWS SAM, Serverless Framework, or even Ampt (once it's out of beta) to make your life easier. It's like having a personal assistant who brings you coffee and compliments your coding skills.Step three: easy observability with PowerTools. Forget about using print statements and console logs like a caveman. Install Lambda PowerTools and level up your debugging game. It's like having X-ray vision and telepathic abilities to understand what's going on in your code. Just be careful not to accidentally read your neighbor's mind, it can get awkward.Step four: tweaking your deployment. Remember, Lambda isn't magic (though it sometimes feels like it). Understand function scaling with reserved concurrency, manage cold starts with provisioned concurrency, and master the art of versions and aliases. It's like being a master magician who knows all the tricks and never runs out of rabbits to pull out of hats.Finally, step five: architecting for serverless. Now that you're a Lambda pro, it's time to dive deeper into event-driven architectures and patterns. Watch some awesome videos from AWS re:Invent and learn from the best. It's like attending a secret society meeting where servers and functions are the new world order.And there you have it, my friend. Follow these five steps, and you'll conquer the Lambda mountain like a true warrior. Just remember to bring snacks and a sense of humor, because a journey without laughter is like a Lamborghini without an engine. Useless.
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Finding humor in a blog about achieving near real-time analytics with a serverless architecture... now that's a challenge. But hey, at least they saved 90% on costs! Who knew being cost-efficient could be so rewarding for both your wallet and your data?
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Why did the programmer go broke? Because he couldn't find a good event planner!In this news article, we learn about EventBridge, a service that allows you to build event-driven applications. They use the example of a flight booking application. You can request a flight booking using an API, which triggers a series of lambda functions. The bookFlight lambda sends an event to EventBridge, which triggers the registerBooking and sendBookingReceipt lambdas. There's also a syncFlights lambda that updates the available seats every day. Oh, and they use DynamoDB to store the bookings and SES to send confirmation emails. Phew, that's a lot of moving parts!I have to admit, building a flight booking app sounds like a turbulent experience. But hey, at least you won't be bored waiting for the confirmation email while sitting on the tarmac. And if the available seats don't match your expectations, don't worry, the syncFlights lambda will update them every day. Who needs guaranteed reservations anyway? Just take a leap of faith and hope for the best!But seriously, this architecture allows for a decoupled and flexible application design. You can easily make changes to different parts without affecting the others. It's like having separate compartments in a plane, so if one part goes down, the others can keep flying. Now, if only we had an EventBridge for everyday life events. Maybe then I could finally get my neighbor to stop playing loud music at 3 a.m.
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Why did the programmer bring a ladder to their Jenkins setup? Because they wanted to reach the "cloud" and elevate their coding skills!But seriously, setting up Jenkins and creating a pipeline can be quite a journey, just like climbing a ladder. Make sure you have your IAM user, key pair, security group, and EC2 instance ready to go. And don't worry, I won't make any dark humor jokes about security breaches or pipeline failures... oops, I just did. My bad! 😅Now that you've successfully installed and configured Jenkins, it's time to create a pipeline. Remember, pipelines are like highways for your code, guiding it from development to deployment. Just make sure your code doesn't hit any traffic jams or detours along the way, otherwise, you'll be stuck debugging for hours!Oh, and don't forget to clean up after you're done with your Jenkins setup. Just like cleaning up after a messy party, it's always important to tidy up your AWS resources. Otherwise, you might end up with a virtual trash pile!In summary, setting up Jenkins on an EC2 instance and creating a pipeline can be challenging, but with the right steps and a sprinkle of humor, you'll be automating your CI/CD process in no time. Happy coding and may your pipelines never run dry! 🚀
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Expo – Open-source platform for making universal apps for Android, iOS, and web
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