chillfox

37 ms·

631.
by chillfox 4y ago
Yes! We have tools to filter what gets saved and compression that handles repeated text very well. So why not provide docs on how to solve the error along with the error.
632.
by chillfox 4y ago
Don't send people somewhere else to learn how to fix the error. The more steps and indirection you add the fewer people will bother doing it themselves, especially if they can bump it to the developer. Make it easy for people to fix th
633.
by chillfox 4y ago
On the "Detailed Technology Profile" tab it shows first/last detected date and there's a tick box for "Hide Removed" on the right.
634.
by chillfox 4y ago
I moved to an ISP that provides a static IP for $5 extra a month. But before that I created a service for looking up my ip address and hosted it for free at fly [1]. Then I setup a script in cron to update my dns every 5min if it had change
635.
by chillfox 4y ago
That is pretty much it, + everything in one repo so that you can fix bugs anywhere in the stack when encountering them. While "Unix-like core with the look&feel of 1990s productivity software" sounds simple, it's more tha
636.
by chillfox 4y ago
Super welcoming community + a clear and strong vision to guide the project. Other OS projects I have seen either lack vision (same as x, but written in y), or they are just for the personal learning of the developer who started it.
637.
by chillfox 4y ago
It makes it impossible to get to the footer.
638.
by chillfox 4y ago
I wonder if Splunk has a QA problem with their consultants or if there are certain edge cases they simply don't do well with. Just that it looks like most people here had a good experience and we had a bad one for some reason.
639.
by chillfox 4y ago
There is no need for the executives at Meta to see these documents themselves to derive value from them. A lawyer seeing them and providing a verbal summary is more than good enough when deciding on strategy.
640.
by chillfox 4y ago
Nope, sports betting. I was on the operations side of things and Splunk was something the corporate side organised and championed, but it just couldn't be used to troubleshoot issues in the time frames we needed.
641.
by chillfox 4y ago
Interesting, From the general responses it sounds like we got unlucky with a dud implementation.
642.
by chillfox 4y ago
Maybe we had a bad consultant, I don't know. Splunk were the ones managing and configuring it.
643.
by chillfox 4y ago
I don't know which version we used, just that it was managed and configured by Splunk. We were only sending a small subset of our logs to it so about 200+ GB a day. Our Linux box with spinning disks could grep the full set of logs much
644.
by chillfox 4y ago
Interesting, It was Splunk managed and configured, so I would have thought it optimized, but I guess they made more money from it not being optimized. If I remember right then we were throwing about 200+ GB at it a day.
645.
by chillfox 4y ago
Is Splunk fast now? Last time I used it was almost a decade ago and it was rubbish, queries took 10-40 minutes to complete.
646.
by chillfox 4y ago
It's really nice for small personal projects where you are not expecting outside contributions. I use fossil for my personal projects and git for work.
647.
by chillfox 4y ago
Fair enough. I like not being tracked, so I will happily take that as well.
648.
by chillfox 4y ago
You are forgetting the alternative that is no ads.
649.
by chillfox 4y ago
Nope, Lack of ads IS the killer feature for me. What I use an iPhone for could just as easily be done by Android. If Apple is enthusiastically running towards the ads hellscape then it might be time to get one of those Linux phones and star
650.
by chillfox 4y ago
I care more about an ad free experience than the privacy angle. Not that I don't value privacy, I do value it highly, just not as highly as avoiding ads.
651.
by chillfox 4y ago
ElementaryOS and stick to flatpak for apps where possible works really well.
652.
by chillfox 4y ago
It has even less than no merit when you consider that the guy is a content creator and the math works out to 8 hour week days with the weekend off. Basically a normal work week.
653.
by chillfox 4y ago
Yep, The guys twitter profile says "YouTube/TikTok Creator for #RedDeadOnline on Stadia.". So, it's a job.
654.
by chillfox 4y ago
Assuming he played since the launch of RDR2 on Stadia then it's about 6 hours a day, and considering we are talking about a YouTuber it could be work.
655.
by chillfox 4y ago
He's a YouTuber, no idea if full time, but how much of your life do you spend at work?
656.
by chillfox 4y ago
Yeah, it must be soul destroying to constantly build stuff that gets discarded without even giving it a serious chance.
657.
by chillfox 4y ago
Sure, but they have only really been on the radar of traditional IT teams for the last 3 or so years.
658.
by chillfox 4y ago
Well, both sides of politics are talking about updating the privacy act with a significant punitive component, and it can always be made retroactive if Optus is not feeling sorry enough.
659.
by chillfox 4y ago
It's much cheaper to make a computer check the number than pay the post office to sight and verify ID docs.
660.
by chillfox 4y ago
Well, it will be whatever you used for your 100 points of ID to open an account to begin with. So most people would have used a drivers license. My guess is that the passports is mostly people without a drivers license.

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