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I should've been more specific — I do that on my gaming/secondary PC. My main Mac Studio setup is run through a 27" 4K LG display (which is also at 60 Hz, thoug
by geerlingguy 4y ago
I should've been more specific — I do that on my gaming/secondary PC. My main Mac Studio setup is run through a 27" 4K LG display (which is also at 60 Hz, though).
- bravetraveler 4y agoFor someone that reads as many logs as you/I do - I strongly suggest looking into high refresh rates! They seem very gaming oriented, because well, they are - but being able to read things as they fly by is a huge help. I'm always the person in calls at work going: "you missed it!"
- geerlingguy 4y agoHaha that sounds like it could be its own gaming competition—competitive log streaming. I have done that though, where you just let loose the firehose, and scan for patterns during some nasty event.
- bravetraveler 4y agoEven creating sub-communities; log sanitation at-scale! I'm game :)
- mbreese 4y agoI’ve been unknowingly training for this competition for years.
- sophacles 4y agoI worked at an ISP for a while where we set up a projector display and just had the log firehose on the wall at all times. I never really paid direct attention to it, and it had terrible resolution and a lowish refresh rate. Even still, the human brain is an amazing pattern matching machine and the feed gave us a lot of useful insight. Regularly someone on the team, even non-technical folks, would walk by and say "oh looks like $customer is having problems" just because their brain had divined a pattern from exposure and correlation. Sometimes we could turn those moments into automated alarms, sometimes we couldn't figure out how our brains made the determination. To this day I still try to keep a log feed visible along with the grafanas or whatever - it is shockingly useful even if I don't ever read those logs on the display.