hericium

63 ms·

421.
by hericium 4y ago
> Documentation also just doesn't cover the kind of issue the GitLab post is talking about. Sure, good docs on what talks to what and so on will help someone learn the lay of the land but it's not going to pinpoint the cause of
422.
by hericium 4y ago
Touching production stuff without prior contact with it seems risky. I was "forced" to do so a couple of times but always considered companies putting anyone ill-equipped on prod as... doing maybe too much savings at the cost of s
423.
by hericium 4y ago
> As an SRE at GitLab, you get to touch a lot of services that you didn't build yourself and interact with system dependencies that you might have not touched before. There's always detective work to do! This doesn't sound
424.
by hericium 4y ago
> The blocking orders affect Israel.tv, Israeli-tv.com, and Sdarot.tv,
425.
by hericium 4y ago
Since the issue was made public, we'd love to see some details in case OP (throwaway) doesn't come back.
426.
by hericium 4y ago
> I think by chasing "DevOps" they no longer deliver a tight product offering like GitHub I'm looking at this move/marketing of theirs as a show of being in opposition to Bitbucket which (along with other Atlassian&#x
427.
by hericium 4y ago
> effective July 1. On the low-end, most instances will see pricing increase between $1 and $16 a month, but on the high-end, some products will see increases of as much as $120 in the case of DigitalOceans’ top-tier storage-optimized vi
428.
DigitalOcean raises prices(theregister.com)
4 points by hericium 4y ago|1 comments
429.
by hericium 4y ago
People are brainwashed to use their privacy as a currency for "free" stuff.
430.
by hericium 4y ago
> Also, the guy is always going to extreme lengths to seek attention, just like one certain US politician There are other similarities - impulsiveness in business, Twitter obsession, strong COVID downplaying...
431.
by hericium 4y ago
> It also seems weird for Musk to already have the insight into the company to know specifically who to fire If in his viewpoint (he wouldn't be alone thinking so) Twitter recently became less appealing - booting the Lead of Consume
432.
by hericium 4y ago
> I feel like antisemitism is making a comeback I feel that particular political/economic/governmental groups want to bring the idea of antisemitism being alive and well for own gain like the ability to push certain agendas. I
433.
by hericium 4y ago
> this whole blog post reads like someone trying to replace an increasingly disappointing personal life with excessive workaholism. Agree. Some rationalizations in this post reminded me of a recent "Mourning loss as a remote team&qu
434.
by hericium 4y ago
It's different with Google products. Every new iteration of Hangouts/Chat (or whatever it's called this week) is a bit more "unsolved" than what they're killing to introduce it. It's less boring when your
435.
by hericium 4y ago
You can create your own image but VMs made out of those are limited, e.g. have no IPv6 support.
436.
by hericium 4y ago
Few folks may use bare FreeBSD but firewall solutions like PFSense or OPNSense (both built on top of FreeBSD) are quite popular with some, even corporate, users.
437.
DigitalOcean seems to be dropping FreeBSD support
52 points by hericium 4y ago|13 comments
438.
by hericium 4y ago
> We spend a lot on the military, including air force 1, and spend very little on science like JWT. Silly humans. Don't even have anyone to fight but themselves.
439.
by hericium 4y ago
A little off-topic but I recently removed Dark Reader from my Firefox provisioning as it always opened custom webpage to "greet" me. Also, some hacky-wacky disables "Remove Extension" menu position for this plugin.
440.
by hericium 5y ago
> double standard vs a human driver who needs to pull over immediately when instructed by the police or face potentially grave consequences Especially where Police is so hasty to use their cruisers as weapons[1] [1] https://eu
441.
by hericium 5y ago
Looks super cool but watching this I recalled how car detailer Jessica Tran joked[1] that > the job requirements to be a Tesla assembly person were that you're blind with no hands [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=
442.
by hericium 5y ago
> Well, Nix is mainstream. Evidence of that is that you can just talk about it by name here on HN without explaining what it is. I would say that HN is far from mainstream.
443.
by hericium 5y ago
You can turn it off somewhere in profile settings on netflix.com
444.
by hericium 5y ago
With the removal of account sharing, with recent prices bump, more and more competition getting comfortable on the VOD market, they can't currently go all in at angrying their customers. Rarely but Netflix produces good content sometim
445.
by hericium 5y ago
Ah yes, haven't played XBill for a while.
446.
by hericium 5y ago
Can we not call every "cloud provider" an alternative to AWS? Number of services in provider's offer should be taken into consideration, along with how established/stable the provider is. It may be an alternative to AWS
447.
by hericium 5y ago
Wow, I messed up VMs and Docker images a bit in above post. We're using Packer for both.
448.
by hericium 5y ago
`apt` runs during the creation of 1-3 VM images per architecture and not during creation of dozens of container images based on each VM image. When we have VM images upon which all our usual Docker images were successfully built, we trust i
449.
by hericium 5y ago
I'm applying security patches, necessary updates and similar during system image creation (VM image - for example AWS AMI - the one later referred in Dockerfile's FROM). Hashicorp's Packer[1] comes in handy. System images are
450.
by hericium 5y ago
Until it's not. Well working deb/apt is replaced by some self-sabotage called snap before up-to-date packages land there.

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