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American Millennials Are Dying at an Alarming Rate

https://slate.com/technology/2025/08/millennials-gen-z-death-rates-america-high.html
1•damien•32s ago•0 comments

The Four Stages of Objective-Smalltalk

https://blog.metaobject.com/2019/12/the-4-stages-of-objective-smalltalk.html
1•thunderbong•1m ago•0 comments

L2AW Theorem

https://law-theorem.com/
1•avinassh•2m ago•0 comments

The Pragmatic Engineer 2025 Survey: What's in your tech stack? Part 2

https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/the-pragmatic-engineer-2025-survey-part-2
1•CharlesW•4m ago•0 comments

Dagger and opencode and agnostic agents and SSH app = most portable dev kit

2•epuerta99•6m ago•0 comments

Crash Cows

https://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/crash_cows.html
3•indrora•6m ago•0 comments

What went wrong with Social Media?

https://arun626588.substack.com/p/what-went-wrong-with-social-media
1•rohannihalani•7m ago•0 comments

Openwetware.org shut down due to funding

https://openwetware.org/
1•eldenring•7m ago•0 comments

James Webb Space Telescope runs an extended version of JavaScript [pdf]

https://www.stsci.edu/~idash/pub/dashevsky0607rcsgso.pdf
1•homebrewer•7m ago•0 comments

Travel eSIMs route traffic over Chinese and undisclosed networks: study

https://www.itnews.com.au/news/travel-esims-secretly-route-traffic-over-chinese-and-undisclosed-networks-study-619659
1•taubek•8m ago•0 comments

Cool or Hard

https://belief.horse/notes/cool-or-hard/
1•doctorhandshake•8m ago•0 comments

For decades, sleep has been passive

https://xcancel.com/dwdavison/status/1957972610202960005#m
1•palmfacehn•10m ago•0 comments

Notes on Image Generation with GPT-4.1

https://taoofmac.com/space/notes/2025/07/20/1230
1•rcarmo•11m ago•0 comments

The reason the West is warmongering against China

https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2025/8/3/the-real-reason-the-west-is-warmongering-against-china
2•Qem•11m ago•0 comments

Integrating Jenkins with AEM Deployments

https://aemslate.com/integrating-jenkins-with-aem-deployments
1•a-blank-slate•11m ago•0 comments

Disk Sampling on the Sphere

https://observablehq.com/@jrus/spheredisksample
3•jacobolus•11m ago•0 comments

Just Write

https://www.moll.dev/notes/justwrite/
2•mooreds•12m ago•0 comments

A proposal for inline LLM instructions in HTML based on llms.txt

https://vercel.com/blog/a-proposal-for-inline-llm-instructions-in-html
3•brycewray•13m ago•0 comments

Hx-optimistic: Declarative optimistic updates for Htmx

https://www.lorenstew.art/blog/hx-optimistic/
1•lorenstewart•14m ago•0 comments

Show HN: Yellhorn – MCP server to help coding agents 1-shot long tasks

https://github.com/msnidal/yellhorn-mcp
1•sravanjayanthi•19m ago•1 comments

REITs Buying Tranches of Single-Family Homes (2024)

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/other-side-hedge-funds-reits-180055854.html
3•danielam•20m ago•0 comments

ComputerRL: Scaling Reinforcement Learning for Computer Use Agents

https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.14040
1•cjbarber•22m ago•0 comments

Processing 24T tokens for LLM training with 0 crashes (what made it possible)

https://www.daft.ai/blog/how-essential-ai-built-essential-web-v1-with-daft
1•DISCURSIVE•24m ago•0 comments

Digg.com Is Back

https://www.digg.com/
35•thatgerhard•25m ago•19 comments

Show HN: A new JavaScript runtime for writing high-performance web apps in Rust

https://www.npmjs.com/package/brahma-firelight
1•StellaMary•26m ago•1 comments

Open Data Contract Standard

https://bitol-io.github.io/open-data-contract-standard/v3.0.2/
1•mooreds•28m ago•0 comments

Dmux: Claude Code Multiplexer (fleet management)

https://github.com/justin-schroeder/dmux
2•jpschroeder•28m ago•0 comments

OpenAI logged its first $1B month

https://www.cnbc.com/2025/08/20/openai-compute-ai.html
1•bemmu•30m ago•0 comments

Best Options for Using AI in Chip Design

https://semiengineering.com/best-options-for-using-ai-in-chip-design/
2•rbanffy•31m ago•0 comments

The shareable detection format for security professionals

https://sigmahq.io/
1•mooreds•31m ago•0 comments
Open in hackernews

AWS in 2025: The Stuff You Think You Know That's Now Wrong

https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/aws-in-2025-the-stuff-you-think-you-know-thats-now-wrong/
48•keithly•1h ago

Comments

cldcntrl•54m ago
> You don’t have to randomize the first part of your object keys to ensure they get spread around and avoid hotspots.

Not strictly true.

rthnbgrredf•50m ago
Elaborate.
cldcntrl•42m ago
The whole auto-balancing thing isn't instant. If you have a burst of writes with the same key prefix, you'll get throttled.
hnlmorg•25m ago
Not the OP but I’ve had AWS-staff recommend different prefixes even as recently as last year.

If key prefixes don’t matter much any more, then it’s a very recent change that I’ve missed.

cldcntrl•14m ago
That's right, same for me as of only a few months ago.
williamdclt•14m ago
Might just be that the AWS staff wasn't up to date on this
hnlmorg•4m ago
That’s possible but they did consult with the storage team prior to our consultation.

But I don’t know what conversations did or did not happen behind the scenes.

SOLAR_FIELDS•45m ago
You know what's still stupid? That if you have an S3 bucket in the same region as your VPC that you will get billed on your NAT Gateway to send data out to the public internet and right back in to the same datacenter. There is simply no reason to not default that behavior to opt out vs opt in (via a VPC endpoint) beyond AWS profiting off of people's lack of knowledge in this realm. The amount of people who would want the current opt-in behavior is... if not zero, infinitesimally small.
andrewmcwatters•44m ago
Everything about AWS is oriented to take advantage of people sleeping, how is this any surprise?
afandian•35m ago
Having experienced the joy of setting up VPC, subnets and PrivateLink endpoints the whole thing just seems absurd.

They spent the effort of branding private VPC endpoints "PrivateLink". Maybe it took some engineering effort on their part, but it should be the default out of the box, and an entirely unremarkable feature.

In fact, I think if you have private subnets, the only way to use S3 etc is Private Link (correct me if I'm wrong).

It's just baffling.

tux3•35m ago
That is price segmentation. People who are price insensitive will not invest the time to fix it

People who are probably shouldn't be on aws - but they usually have to for unrelated reasons, and they will work to reduce their bill.

nbngeorcjhe•4m ago
> People who are price insensitive will not invest the time to fix it

This just sounds like a polite way of saying "we're taking peoples' money in exchange for nothing of value, and we can get away with it because they don't know any better".

dmart•31m ago
VPC endpoints in general should be free and enabled by default. That you need to pay extra to reach AWS' own API endpoints from your VPC feels egregious.
simonw•42m ago
S3: "Block Public Access is now enabled by default on new buckets."

On the one hand, this is obviously the right decision. The number of giant data breeches caused by incorrectly configured S3 buckets is enormous.

But... every year or so I find myself wanting to create an S3 bucket with public read access to I can serve files out of it. And every time I need to do that I find something has changed and my old recipe doesn't work any more and I have to figure it out again from scratch!

SOLAR_FIELDS•41m ago
I honestly don't mind that you have to jump through hurdles to make your bucket publically available and that it's annoying. That to me seems like a feature, not a bug
simonw•23m ago
Sure... but last time I needed to jump through those hurdles I lost nearly an hour to them!

I'm still not sure I know how to do it if I need to again.

dghlsakjg•20m ago
I think the OPs objection is not that hurdles exist but that they move them every time you try and run the track.
aaronblohowiak•39m ago
>VPC peering used to be annoying; now there are better options like Transit Gateway, VPC sharing between accounts, resource sharing between accounts, and Cloud WAN.

TGW is... twice as expensive as vpc peering?

alFReD-NSH•13m ago
And vpc sharing is free. Cost and architecture are tied.
Hikikomori•11m ago
More than twice as same AZ is free with peering. But if you're big enough you can get better deals on cost.

But unlike peering TGW traffic flows through an additional compute layer so it has additional cost.

Ayesh•34m ago
CloudFront also has 1TB of free data transfer a month under the forever-free perks.
csours•9m ago
Strictly off topic:

Everything you know is wrong.

Weird Al. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8tRDv9fZ_c

Firesign Theatre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dAcHfymgh4Y

gurjeet•4m ago
It would've been nice if each of those claims in the article also linked to either the relevant announcement or to the documentation. If I'm interested in any of these headline items, I'd like to learn more.
bob1029•4m ago
> Glacier restores are also no longer painfully slow.

Wouldn't this always depend on the length of the queue to access the robotic tape library? Once your tape is loaded it should move really quickly:

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/ts4500-tape-library?topic=perfor...