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· Jul 8

StussyShopUK.com Buyer Picks

The Humble Origins of Streetwear

Long before collaborations with luxury giants and drops that sold out in 15 seconds, streetwear was just a whisper among skaters, surfers, and hip-hop heads. In the gritty back alleys of LA and New York, kids were customizing their tees with Sharpies and rocking oversized jeans before it was fashionably acceptable. It wasn’t about clout—it was about comfort, creativity, and carving out a unique identity in a world that constantly wanted to box you in.

Streetwear started not on the catwalks of Paris, but on cracked sidewalks and parking lots where wheels hit pavement and individuality was currency. DIY was king. There were no brand guides—only attitude, authenticity, and a refusal to conform.

Turning Heads in the '90s

By the '90s, things started to shift. Brands that had once lived in niche corners of California skate culture began infiltrating the mainstream. MTV was blasting Beastie Boys and Wu-Tang, and suddenly baggy pants and snapbacks weren’t just for rebels—they were pop culture currency.

The lines between street and high fashion were still sharp, but the borders were starting to blur. It was an era where anti-fashion became fashion. Retailers couldn’t ignore the quiet storm anymore, especially when kids were lining up around the block for simple logo tees.

Stüssy and the Pioneers of Cool

Stüssy wasn’t just a brand—it was a statement. With its graffiti-style logo and effortlessly rebellious vibe, Stüssy helped lay the foundation for what streetwear would become. Rooted in surf and skate, it transcended those boundaries to become a cultural badge of honor.

Today, the brand remains an icon. It has adapted, evolved, but never lost its pulse. If you’re hunting for the real-deal, the spot-on classics, stussyshopuk.comcurates some of the cleanest selections you’ll find online. No fluff—just the buyer picks that keep the aesthetic raw, relevant, and real.

Sneakerheads, Hype, and the Internet Boom

Enter the forums, the blogs, the hype machines. As the 2000s rolled in, the internet gave streetwear a megaphone. Nike SBs, BAPE hoodies, and Supreme drops weren’t just sought after—they were hunted. The term “hypebeast” crept into the lexicon, describing those who lived for the thrill of exclusivity and resale.

Sneaker culture became a beast of its own. Limited releases triggered online stampedes, bots stole all the size 9s, and “L”s became a part of the daily Twitter ritual. Hype ruled. And yet, in the chaos, streetwear didn’t lose its soul—it adapted.

Streetwear as Status Symbol

Once the armor of outcasts and underdogs, streetwear now rubs shoulders with Chanel and Dior. The same graphic tee that once cost $30 is now fetching hundreds, maybe thousands, at auction. It’s not just clothing—it’s a flex.

Celebrity co-signs, high-profile collabs, and capsule collections turned streetwear into high fashion’s favorite rebellious cousin. And people ate it up. Wearing the right hoodie became as powerful as a Rolex on your wrist.

Global Reach, Local Flavor

What started in Southern California now thrives in Tokyo alleyways, London rooftops, and Johannesburg streets. Each city puts its own spin on the genre. In Japan, it's all about precision and layering. In London, there’s a grime-fueled edge. In Seoul, it’s sleek, smart, and experimental.

Streetwear is no longer a monolith—it’s a mosaic. Global, yet fiercely local. What binds it isn’t the logo, but the attitude. A subtle defiance. A creative energy. A refusal to play by fashion’s outdated rulebook.

What’s Next for Streetwear?

We’re now in the era of conscious consumption, sustainability, and techwear. Streetwear is still shape-shifting, still rooted in rebellion but wiser in its ways. The future might be less about hype and more about heritage. Less throwaway fashion, more storytelling.

Brands that build communities—not just customer bases—will lead the way. Limited drops will still cause chaos, but slow fashion is gaining ground. The culture isn’t dying—it’s just growing up.

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Article
· Jul 7 3m read

503 Service Unavailable エラーが出る原因

これは InterSystems FAQ サイトの記事です。

一般的に、500番台はサーバー側で発生したエラーを表していて、503番エラーはサーバーが何らかの理由で機能を停止していてクライアントの要求に回答できない場合に出現するエラーです。

外部サイトの説明:503エラー 【HTTP 503 Service Unavailable】

以下、InterSystems 製品の使用で発生する503エラーの考えられる原因について一覧します。

 

REST/CSPページにアクセスできない

原因:ライセンスが割り当てられない場合に発生します(ライセンスが「同時接続ユーザ」での購入である場合、ユーザ数が制限を迎えたためライセンスが割り当てられずこのエラーが発生します)。

アプリケーションが「認証なし」アクセスを使用している場合、以下の原因により503エラーが発生します。

  • REST では、「認証なし」アクセスの場合は処理が終了しても10秒間ライセンスが保持されます。このため、保持するライセンス数を超えるような使用方法となっている可能性があります。
  • CSPアプリケーションでは、ブラウザごとにセッションを作成します。明示的にセッション終了を指定する、またはセッションタイムアウトを迎えるまでライセンスを保有し続けます。ユーザが使用しなくなったが終了していないセッションが残る可能性もありライセンス超過が発生する場合があります。

「認証なし」アクセスを利用している場合の回避策としては、認証を行うアクセスに変更し、CSPアプリケーションの場合はアプリケーション終了を明示的に指定するように変更します。

 

IIS環境で503エラーが発生する

原因:IIS で使用するためにサードパーティ・モジュール (ネイティブ・モジュールおよび ISAPI モジュールの両方) を構成しているときによく発生する問題で、既定のアプリケーション・プールが終了しているために発生します。

回避策:以下トラブルシューティングの手順をお試しください。
トラブルシューティング

 

データベースミラーリングのプライマリチェック時に発生する

※ 使用されているウェブアプリケーション実行時に発生する503エラーとは異なります。

解説:ターゲットインスタンスがプライマリーメンバーではない場合に発生します。

以下アクセス成功時、対象サーバはプライマリーメンバーであることを示しています。
 例)http://Webサーバー/csp/bin/mirror_status.cxw

プライマリ―メンバーではないサーバにアクセスすると503エラーが発生します。

詳細は記事:「仮想IPアドレスを使用しないデータベースミラーリング」をご参照ください。

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Question
· Jul 7

pdf in zen report

is there a way to include a pdf in a zen report in  a stream field?

something somewhat similar to what is done for images

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Announcement
· Jul 7

[Video] Shift Data Platform: The IRIS Roadmap Applied

Hi Community,

Watch this video to learn about Shift's new Data Platform architecture, combined with the InterSystems IRIS roadmap for data management:  

⏯ Shift Data Platform: The IRIS Roadmap Applied @ Global Summit 2024

Presenters: 
🗣 @Benjamin De Boe, Manager, Analytics Product Management, InterSystems
🗣 @Fernando Ferreira, Sales Engineer, InterSystems
🗣 Adriano Basques, Director of Product and Innovation, Shift
🗣 @José Pereira, Business Intelligence Analyst, Shift  

Subscribe to our YouTube channel InterSystems Developers to stay up to date!

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Job
· Jul 7

In job search

My last assignment ended in June and I am again in job search.

Seeking positions that need experience in HealthConnect, modifying Rules and DTLs.

My background is in HL7 interface development and support.

Located in the greater Boston area, open to remote or hybrid as well.

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