Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
firesteelrain
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
In our case, other than network switches and routers, Syslog is the log of record and Splunk runs on all the VMs. Splunk isn’t forwarding syslog itself
62.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
> You need a pretty thick slab with rebar in it if you want to build a road surface from it, due to how weak cement concrete is under tension. A lot of states use JPCP now for highways that doesn’t require rebar.
63.
▲
Venezuela abandoning the bolivar would be the biggest currency switch
(fortune.com)
3 points
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
|
1 comments
64.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
I’ve built custom Prometheus metrics very easily and had node exporter pick up the .prom files. Python and bash scripts reading and translating. Node exporter runs on my Prometheus server next to Blackbox Exporter. Blackbox Exporter handles
65.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
Aren’t the two cases fundamentally different?
66.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
It had talented software engineers involved including with the marketplace. It succumbed to political forces
67.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
RFC 3986 treats %2F as a reserved character that behavior becomes app specific.
68.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
Everyone’s situation is different. It can be done.
69.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
Okay it sounds definitely regional/State specific. Some states are more flexible such as counting work hours towards volunteer hours and allowing ACT/SAT/alternatives.
70.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
How old are you? Wife has been stay at home mom since 2006. And that was when I made $40k/yr.
71.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
This must be a State thing. > she was up at 6:30am, in AP classes by 7:30am (three more to go during the day). Classes were done by 3:00, then sports practice until 5:00. In other States, high school starts later like 8:45/9am. You
72.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
I was not on this flight but another one during this time on Monday (Delta flight out of ATL). Delta came on the intercom and was directed to reboot WiFi and screens across their fleet. Maybe unrelated but seems coincidental
73.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
OpenAI et al can establish a Data Center PAC or contribute to one then lobby our political leaders like citizens (see Citzens United)
74.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
I guess I misunderstood. It was ported to 64bit I thought
75.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
It’s interesting that the license says “You may not distribute or publish the software or Derivative Works.” There is now a published GitHub of a derivative work.
76.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
Just use WINE?
77.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
I get what you are saying but one aircraft loss doesn’t constitute loss of air superiority. The way I see it you are inferring “US abandoned air superiority” from losses and reduced sortie generation. That may be your assessment, but it isn
78.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
That’s true. China dominates globally but I found that the US installed European and Japanese models. There is a big supply chain concern and set of reviews happening all across the entire government sector. Energy is a national security co
79.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
> Even if I assumed maximum malice, how are these inverters going to perform a coordinated attack on the grid? They’re network-connected and remotely controllable. The concern is compromise of the vendor/cloud infrastructure allowin
80.
▲
by
firesteelrain
2mo ago
> It also made solar inverters illegal last week. That’s overstating it. A couple clarifications. It banned foreign (edit) made equipment because it’s known for cybersecurity issues. It was the FCC that restricted new foreign-made connec
81.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
70% figure isn’t dependence on foreign oil for 70% of our consumption. The US both imports and exports huge amounts of petroleum. And most US crude imports come from Canada, not the Middle East. If the Middle East suddenly stopped it would
82.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
For onshore wind, probably wind. For offshore wind, not nearly as clear. The US still lacks a lot of the specialized vessels, ports and manufacturing capacity. Solar has bigger upstream dependence on Asian wafer/cell production.
83.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
I disagree. The US is the largest producer of oil and natural gas in the world. We’re also a net energy exporter. We import some crude because our refineries are set up for it. That’s a long way from being “entirely reliant” on foreign fuel
84.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
See 1. https://www.energy.gov/cmei/systems/securing-us-supply-chain... 2. https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy23osti/84710.pdf 3. https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-26-107769
85.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
US has absurdly large domestic energy resources like gas reserves, coal reserves, uranium, and thermal energy infrastructure. Then, there is the supply chain argument: the specialized turbines, components, vessels and manufacturing chains a
86.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
It was a win for the US military. I agree the political objective ultimately failed. My point is that political failure is not the same thing as military defeat. The US withdrew; South Vietnam was defeated two years later.
87.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
That establishes that North Vietnam defeated South Vietnam. It doesn’t establish that North Vietnam defeated the US military.
88.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
That’s a lot of assertions, but none demonstrate Iran denied US air operations. You’re describing increased friction, not loss of air superiority.
89.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
You’re moving the goalposts. First it was missile attacks on bases, now it’s logistics and refueling. Those influence air operations, but they aren’t the definition of air superiority. Also, “multiple US jet shootdowns” is an extraordinary
90.
▲
by
firesteelrain
3mo ago
Again, the US ceased combat operations in 1973; the Republic of Vietnam fell in 1975.
More ›