BleLLL

I don't know if I'm tripping, but there's this dude in the SSIV video that looks like Josh. Could be a random danish dude that just has similar style though, is it possible he was there?

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Hi, does anyone know where to buy seitan flour in CPH inner city?

> inb4 satan jokes

The clocks have shifted back 1 hour. Your body is still used to getting up at the same time you been getting up so far. Instead of sleeping longer continue getting up (and going to bed) at the same time. Your body doesn’t care what the clock says.

Hi

I'm a beginner with sourdough. So far only baked pizza.

I've been trying out cold fermenting the dough for 3 days in the fridge with some nice tasting results, but the dough didn't rise all that much, so still not sure what the most optimal procedure for it is.

In some recipes it's recommended to bulk ferment the dough at room temp for a few hours and then divide into balls and start cold fermenting.

In others, like this tutorial from Stadler Made it says to cold ferment in bulk and then divide into balls on the day of baking.

So far my process that I used from Stadler is:

1. mix all ingredients and knead the dough in a bowl for a bit

Hey folks!

I noticed that my RDS data transfer-out costs are getting big so I started investigating how come, since it's only accessed from one lambda and network traffic inside of AWS is supposed to be free / cheap.

I found out that RDS data transfer is free in the same AZ and costs money cross-AZ.

Now it is recommended to run lambdas in at least 2 subnets in different AZs to achieve High Availability (HA).

My lambda is configured to be in all 3 AZs by being attached to 3 subnets (1 in each AZ).

So from that I imagine that whenever the lambda is running in a subnet that does not belong to the AZ where the RDS is running - it costs money.

Should I just move it out of the other su

I remember this atmosphere, some town next to some mine. People were very poor, everyone was either working for THE COMPANY or family of people that were.

I think the company was going bankrupt or letting people go.

There was a scene where the whole family would take a bath in the same water, and the father would go first.

The mother was borrowing stuff from other people a lot, stuff like food, or money to buy it.

The mine had both grown men and kids working in it, but there was also a teenager girl which was hooking up with someone.

I think it’s either a French or a British novel from 19th century. Maybe Russian.

Can’t remember any other plot.

We would like to be notified when a message gets sent to DLQ after being received and not deleted multiple times.

Problem is that these messages don't register on the SQS's MessagesSent metric when they are put there by the re-drive policy.

What I've found so far is that the only way to actually get notified is to use the messagesVisible metric, which doesn't alarm after the first message sent to the DLQ, or to send messages to the DLQ manually, which kind of defeats the purpose of SQS managed DLQ.

Anyone have similar issues / ideas / solutions?

I was trying to find how something like that is implemented, but couldn't find anything.

Is my phone / browser constantly calling a server and asking if I got a message? Or is there a more sophisticated way that this works?