depereo

12 ms·

91.
by depereo 3y ago
That's a roughly 32% per-annum return on the beta card.
92.
by depereo 3y ago
Most of them, in my experience.
93.
by depereo 3y ago
Sometimes it's because you're operating a platform for a government entity and they have requirements like 'all OSes are under support contracts'. It's harder to get reputable support for debian in the south Pacific
94.
by depereo 3y ago
> Have you seen the amount of time it takes Red Hat to move fixes in to sources? They will absolutely cut you a patch to use on your systems. Upstreaming does take time, yes, but that doesn't mean the person experiencing the probl
95.
by depereo 3y ago
Is this potentially the reason RH won't be providing public sources for RHEL any more? RH's bread and butter is USGOV. NASA using a direct competitor that can only exist by rebuilding RHEL sources, and this use becoming easier isn
96.
by depereo 3y ago
I build infrastructure (raised beds, drainage, chicken runs, composting areas) for our garden and even with that minor engineering get a good look at the level of manufacturing sophistication required to do basic things well, down to the ac
97.
by depereo 3y ago
Contractually?
98.
by depereo 3y ago
Even the prefab stuff has unknown unknowns - but everyone skimps on the geotechnical assessments of the ground you're building on...
99.
by depereo 3y ago
I added reddit.com to my ublock filters - it was kind of an automatic click a few times a day and it's been a nice way to break the habit so strongly. I've got friends doing the same, and our microcommunity has formed around anoth
100.
by depereo 4y ago
I found a large company was publishing windows server templates to its private cloud clients with power saving mode enabled. The issue I was originally investigating was SQL timeouts; turned out the virtual servers were putting their virtua
101.
by depereo 4y ago
And so is Mastodon, now.
102.
by depereo 4y ago
Those designs do 'eventually' use water to run turbines, but the primary thing that gets heated and has that heat harvested (to boil water) is sodium.
103.
by depereo 4y ago
Buffer bugs can and will happen. Packets can and will be queued in multiple outgoing interfaces. Dumb shit happens in network kit. Also, the new SDN stuff sends packets multiple times over different paths on purpose . It's supposed to
104.
by depereo 4y ago
I would suggest that 'the medical world' has fringes like that you describe but that the overwhelming, vast majority would take a significantly more nuanced view. Honestly even that description is massively underselling how much
105.
by depereo 4y ago
I moved near to a dark sky reserve and we now experience an amazing night sky. We have to be a bit more careful with our own lights but it's been very worth the effort.
106.
by depereo 4y ago
That project recently collapsed.
107.
by depereo 4y ago
Visual Studio is not vscode.
108.
by depereo 4y ago
They're afraid because their future, even larger yachts are on the line. If they stopped working tomorrow they'd be rich for the rest of their lives. Just not 'even richer'.
109.
by depereo 4y ago
I had similar issues when podman desktop first came out. Working much better on a re-try this week.
110.
by depereo 4y ago
Base64: if this format wasn't secure why are kubernetes 'secrets' stored in it huh? ;)
111.
by depereo 4y ago
They do say in the article that they are uninterested in rewriting existing c/c++ code in new languages. There will continue to be c/c++ applications that will need new features, new bug fixes and new development for decades. Some
112.
by depereo 4y ago
https://browser.mt/software
113.
by depereo 4y ago
Would running some pigs in the area for a while help? They'd root it all up.
114.
by depereo 4y ago
Slack space leads to innovations, like developing infrastructure automation and improving capacity planning. SRE as a practice needs slack space for operations teams to work on improvements and fixes in addition to BAU fault fixing, deploym
115.
by depereo 4y ago
You can project power hundreds to thousands of miles forward of a land mass or established base by using a carrier. Even operating it in a very cautious manner affords a great deal of tactical advantage you would not otherwise have availabl
116.
by depereo 4y ago
Compose works (with caveats, sometimes significant ones) with podman. Rancher desktop works seamlessly with docker-compose. No issues at all.
117.
by depereo 4y ago
Depends if they already scammed some payment details.
118.
by depereo 4y ago
VMware ship 1.0.2zb at the mo. I wouldn't want to maintain that fork!
119.
by depereo 4y ago
No one else produces the equipment that supports this production process.
120.
by depereo 4y ago
I turned into dead weight once during a hostile takeover of the company I was working for. It was pretty shit, and I'm glad I moved on after a few months of being unproductive. Management removed our ability to move forward on any exis

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