Legogris

36 ms·

421.
by Legogris 7y ago
> Right now is not a good time to do something like volunteer in a homeless shelter to get perspective, Maybe it's the right time because the need is certainly there. Not everything has to be done by egotistic motives.
422.
by Legogris 7y ago
Downvoters: Care to elaborate what you think is wrong with my comment?
423.
by Legogris 7y ago
When was the last time you used it? I found it straightforward and not so many knobs to twist. ACLs and cert management can be a bit of a PITA the first time (especially the former, and it’s something you really want to do before you’re rep
424.
by Legogris 7y ago
> We faltered because of our failure to consider risk in its full context, especially when dealing with coupled risk—when multiple things can go wrong together. We were hampered by our inability to think about second- and third-order eff
425.
by Legogris 7y ago
Oh, they're still branded Tokyo 2020 Olympics Games. Maybe Akira is set in 2025.
426.
by Legogris 7y ago
The short answer is, we don't know. There just isn't data to tell. That being said, not that much testing has been made. The culture doesn't promote not downplaying or hiding your symptoms. Past couple of weeks, people have b
427.
by Legogris 7y ago
Lenovo Yoga Book - 10.1"
428.
by Legogris 7y ago
a) I'd advice to start with something fun. Many people do a usenet/torrent stack (jellyfin/plex, radarr, sonarr, jackett, transmission, ombi, NZB*, etc). And honestly most things you'd want to self-host are reasonable to
429.
by Legogris 7y ago
Not true, since it has leap days and leap seconds.
430.
by Legogris 7y ago
Another edge-case highlighting the usefulness of global time; maybe a soft rollout of UTC at the North Pole is a good start in wait for the rest of the world to catch on?
431.
by Legogris 7y ago
It's funny that the author mentions IPv6 as an argument when IPFire itself does not support it.
432.
by Legogris 7y ago
Sounds like you may be interested in Pulumi: https://www.pulumi.com/
433.
by Legogris 7y ago
Looks to not be that maintained/developed anymore (last commit oct 2019, no significant activity since 2017). Has anyone tried this? From a cursory glance it seems to be superseded by Matrix/Riot (there's also Mattermost and
434.
by Legogris 7y ago
The problem with KeepassXC in larger teams than, like, 4 people is the shared secret/keyfile - basically this means that whenever a person leaves you have to change encryption keys and make all users rotate their secrets. Same in case
435.
by Legogris 7y ago
Depending on your preferences, it might be worth looking into GNU pass. You have to do the additional setup of syncing/sharing password stores (Keybase can work for this) and users need to have basic knowledge of working with PGP keys.
436.
by Legogris 7y ago
12.5% is far from the total overhead, just an additional compounding factor.
437.
by Legogris 7y ago
I'm quite certain that this is similarly to how there is little malware targeting Linux end-users. It's simply because Intel/Windows are the bigger platforms and therefore get more people looking at and targeting them.
438.
by Legogris 7y ago
Oh, or like the Consul TLS tutorial from two weeks back, which had (has?) invalid configuration examples and incorrect documentation. As much documentation as they have, Hashicorp products can be very confusing.
439.
by Legogris 7y ago
Scandinavian here. Keep looking.
440.
by Legogris 7y ago
Isn't a potential problem with "SATA splitters" also that all disks will share the same channel an therefore end up with worse performance? (Though I guess it won't make a difference for mechanical drives)
441.
by Legogris 7y ago
That sounds incredibly energy-inefficient. On average you have 12.5% of servers running but not contributing and possibly incurring load on other nodes.
442.
by Legogris 7y ago
Private banks have no obligation to take you as a customer and there's no public alternative.
443.
by Legogris 7y ago
You mean some sort of digital cash? Perhaps settled on a publicly accessible ledger with decentralized infrastructure not relying on any single party? Preferably permissionless to utilize but resilient to attacks and not putting the operato
444.
by Legogris 7y ago
> If you are managing your systems who already have a robust package management layer then adding the container stacks on top of managing the OS layers you have just doubled the systems your operations team is managing. Oh yeah, if you&#
445.
by Legogris 7y ago
I'm not saying you'd be able to migrate without changes, but having moved workloads from managed k8s to bare-metal and having some experience with ECS and Fargate, I can tell you that the scale of disparities is significant.
446.
by Legogris 7y ago
Portability - the idea being that you can migrate to an orchestration technology that makes sense when you have the need. The cost and effort of containerizing any single service from the get-go should be minimal. It also helps a lot with r
447.
by Legogris 7y ago
Or Nomad or Mesos!
448.
by Legogris 7y ago
I don't think anyone is arguing that you should use k8s for a simple web app. There's definitely some inherent stack complexity threshold before solutions like k8s/mesos/nomad are warranted. When you start having several
449.
by Legogris 7y ago
And suddenly you have a MUCH higher degree of vendor lock-in than on k8s.
450.
by Legogris 7y ago
What I'm trying to say is, stop letting others telling you how you should live your life and figure out what works for you. You may be an outlier in some aspects and so even the advice from "normals" won't apply.

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