AdamJacobMuller

7 ms·

31.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
I broadly agree with what you're saying, but, that's not the issue here. They don't even have a dedicated status/outage page, afaik. The website being down is a more classic problem. The outage probably increased traffic
32.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
There also must be some seriously robust out-of-band systems in place here.
33.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
I volunteer.
34.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
I wonder what they do for out of band on satellites. It's not like you can have a tech go out and reboot it or reinstall windows.
35.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
https://snapshots.raintank.io/dashboard/snapshot/LsBt0QQemE6...
36.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
I just started doing this with my car, mostly to add a camera/temp monitoring for when I leave my dog in the kennel in the car (she's well watched over, please don't fret over it). I'm hooking it up via starlink specific
37.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Perhaps plausible until you mention that they hired a team to build it. There's no way, even if it was a single-digit number of people team that they would remain silent. If it was just Elon/Thiel I could perhaps believe it. Also
38.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Google. https://status.cloud.google.com/regional/americas
39.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
In fairness a good number of them seem to live in Alaska or other places where solar is effectively pointless and totally useless for months of the year.
40.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
> mountain hermits, rednecks These guys love their off-grid and solar and batteries tbh.
41.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
At this point I wonder if the environmental impact from a lithium battery fire would eclipse the impact from a worst case scenario at a modern nuclear power plant. There is far far more in terms of containment in the nuke plant, but, the st
42.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
I would perhaps argue that juniper's behavior is the preferable one. Remember the definition of this "drop the message I think is broken" not inherently "drop the broken message," it's entirely plausible that t
43.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Diminishing returns at some point, but, I think the counterpoint to this is companies who are doing a single huge manual deployment every month (or less) which is scheduled into a 4-hour outage window where many if not all services will be
44.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Just pick better brands for your receiver. I have an Anthem pre and an LG TV, both of which are blocked from accessing the internet, and I have none of these issues.
45.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
> Tens of thousands protested around her office Germany has a population of 84 million people. 10,000 should not be able to dictate a policy decision of this magnitude, regardless of how loud they are. > Nuclear is complicated (and mo
46.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
> We will provide a preliminary report on or before 2025-04-21. Bunch of engineers just got their easter weekend ruined. Sucks.
47.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Maybe? I wouldn't assume that the bug doesn't bypass CAA checking. Very important question to answer.
48.
by AdamJacobMuller 1y ago
Sure, gmail.com might be excluded, but its still a massive hole for a few reasons. This would affect ANY email provider who offers public email addresses. While I agree gmail.com is probably excluded (and maybe this doesn't bypass CAA
49.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
Probably should hire more than 1 IT person, and, don't skimp on the generators and battery backups for the electric fences.
50.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
I'm not sure why "WAF has false positives" makes it useless, nor would I say this is anywhere near the scale of "breaking the internet" and I'm not even fan of the concept of WAFs in general.
51.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
There are wireless options which operate in the 900mhz or lower bands, depending on what your use case is. 433Mhz LORA, for example.
52.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
> It seems like an unnecessarily ambiguous term. Agree, and, I don't even understand why it's in there in the first place (it should just not be) but that's a job for the legislature to resolve, not the courts.
53.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
Understood. I mention that distinction only because I find many people (not you) who say that "X law doesn't apply because if it did, it would be bad" vs directing your ire at the actual laws, which are poorly written and the
54.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
> And I don't think I disagree with the court on schema vs. file layouts either. I disagree that the law should prohibit disclosing "file layouts" but it's pretty clear that the law does block that, and I fundamenta
55.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
There are no details because nobody can find the monkey. It's now a cloud of ash.
56.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
They might be able to, but, if they are effectively saying "our product is broken and you can't use it until you do X" they could be responsible for massive contractual liabilities.
57.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
Very contrary to my experience. I've been using InReach and the InReach APIs for a few years now. They were both very reasonably priced (they cost nothing above my InReach subscription price), very easy to get access to (I emailed them
58.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
Developing a cheaper to produce product, even if that was done off-book and you could keep it secret, would need some level of different production methods (different ingredients, different machines or something which makes it cheaper) and
59.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
Why?
60.
by AdamJacobMuller 2y ago
https://archive.is/42tBB

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