If this was 10 years ago, this was also the era when any real customer could write any ARN (resource identifier) they wanted including commas due to no expected standardization across services. This could have been trivially triggered by a customer.

Just a matter of time if no one is escaping commas in billing files.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46673759

Points: 40

# Comments: 17

The way AWS is structured with strongly owned independent businesses just doesn’t work, as GenAI needs a cohesive strategy which needs

1. An overall strategy

2. A culture that fosters collaboration not competition

Or at least an org charts to make them not compete with each other. (Example: Q developer vs Kiro)

I bet if you looked at the org charts you would see these teams don’t connect as they should.

That said, I'm guessing it would have been obvious to anyone once they start setting up IAM permissions and therefore not much of a pitfall.

So it's a good reminder, but I agree with you, maybe the article doesn't need to be so long to get to the same point.

Like any tool, there's a right and wrong time to use an LLM. The best approach is to use it to go faster at things you already understand and use it as an aid to learn things you don't but don't blindly trust it. You still need to review the code carefully because you're ultimately responsible for it, your name is forever on it. You can't blame an LLM when your code took down production, you shipped it.

It’s a double-edged sword: you can get things done faster, but it's easy to become over-reliant, lazy, and overestimate your skills. That's how you get left behind.

The old advice has never been more relevant: "stay hungry."

I imagine it’s one reason why X/Twitter made likes private as they want people to like things for the algorithm but not be judged for their likes.

I agree with my sibling comments, your evasiveness isn't helping us make up our own opinions on this matter.

But HN's ethos is to inspire discussion and readability of it. Lack of a delete seems to be by design so that conversations are always readable.

You can see the spirit of that in their guidelines[0] such as "Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive".

You can further see that in the design in how they handle deletes [1], where once "archived" things are permanent

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

[1] https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#editde...

Quite the conundrum, once you go down the whole > individual route, where do you stop?

It’s also about pushing down one race unfairly

This reads like a personal goodbye that somehow got published here.... probably not for the world

Talks about active listening, and remembering things about others.

As for generally not being as narcissistic, I think you’re already on the right track. 90% of being aware of other people, is being aware that you’re sucking up the airtime. Conversations are dances, both parties need to be engaged

Facebook is big enough to acquire almost any company they want

> Can this mean that they are going to?

Put aside whether or not it makes sense to acquire dropbox.

To me this looks like they will not since it could look like a conflict of interest to stockholders and therefore a breach of fiduciary duty. Drew would stand to make a ton of money at the cost to FB shareholders in a dropbox buyout and it's not necessarily to the shareholder's benefit

If facebook wanted to buy dropbox, the safer play would be to buy dropbox, then add Drew to the board of directors