fullsailor
fullsailor on Hacker News
LIST requests are priced by the 1000. And are priced the same at all storage classes. My estimate is that it would cost him $1 to click that button.
2M LIST requests = (2B objects / 1000 per LIST)
$1 = (2M / 1000) × $0.005
At least that's my reading of the Pricing page for US East (Ohio).
I think you're right. I don't recall the specific equipment, we were visiting and only did a short training before. Now I've read more on it and I do feel (sheepishly) misinformed. The light may have been way less damaging than we were told. Thinking on it, I wouldn't have put it past the divemaster to troll us that way.
First, the kind of diving is more commonly referred to fluorescent diving and it doesn't use UV light, its blue (440-480nm) light. Second the filters were yellow light filters to remove the remaining light so that it didn't overwhelm the blue and you could see the fluorescence.
I'm a relatively newbie diver (only 80 dives), but there have been a few times where something unexpected or new happens that can send you into at least a mild panic. Recognizing this panic and how to recover is the critical thing.
A most recent example was on my last trip I tried UV-light diving, which is when you only use UV-light with a filter on your mask to protect your eyes. You get to see some incredible new things. The divemaster stressed how important the filter was to protect your eyes. During the dive the filter on my mask came off. As instructed, I immediately closed my eyes and Waited for the divemaster to notice and tap me to let me know they had switched back to white light and it was safe to reopen my eyes. That half minute felt like an eternity.
A number of unusual situations can trigger a panic. Primary regulator failure, your mask being knocked off, unexpected fauna behavior, becoming lost, losing your group or your buddy, unexpected currents. All of this is covered in the training/certification, but not all training is equal, adequate, or regularly revisited.
You don't necessarily need to disassemble and return it in the box. I bought and returned two bedside tables (HEMNES) recently. I only constructed the first and was unhappy with how it looked once it was in my room. They accepted the returns no questions asked.
iOS updates are available for everyone at the same time, but Apple does stagger the update notifications. So users that know an update is available can go to Settings and find it immediately, but notifications go out in stages after the release.
I expect that gzip would make the over the wire price for repeated icons insignificant.
Not trying to legitimize what is obviously satire, but you could possibly uncrop a printed photo, if the original photo was online, and if it was indexed by Google. Reverse image search win.
Excited to try this out. I showed my designer your blog post on how you used Quartz Composer to sketch out your iOS app redesign. By itself, the Quartz Composer is pretty intimidating.
One nitpick, the .pkg isn't signed and Gatekeeper is blocking it from running.
IE on Windows XP and Android < 3 also do not support HTTP 2.0, so this would not affect them.
> GitHub uses the branch name; you can replace it with a changeset ID and it’ll work, but you’ll need to find a changeset ID.
You can press 'y' to expand the URL to its canonical form.
What alternatives to JavaScript are there for browser-side scripting? Even things like CoffeeScript and Dart only translate into JavaScript and still use its runtime.
We just have to continue to improve the tooling.
Rails is a Rack application, so yes a Rails app could play host to more than one sub app. In fact this is such a good pattern, that Rails core added Rails Engines which do just but better.
Even when you free RAM by force-quitting the app its not deleted, only marked as free.
I also don't think that unused RAM, (all 0s?) would use less power than used RAM.
What would happen with birthdays that occur on days that were cut out of the new calendar? Jan 31, May 31, Jul 31, Aug 31, and Oct 31.
Also, that extra week business seems more confusing than leap years. "Every 5 or 6 years" seems indefinite.
"You need to use Safari to view this video." Grr.
Not really for application specific images. However, vendor, lib, and engine images will be copied into public in production. Keeps you from manually having to keep somebody elses asset dependencies updated in your app.
I haven't tested this myself, but I can guess that they will load slower in development. In development asset requests go through the asset pipeline now instead of being directly served up through the HTTP server.