kazen44

117 ms·

931.
by kazen44 8y ago
> To a large degree, good perimeter security mitigates a lot of the concerns of containers themselves running slightly out of date software. this is a very naive way of setting up a secure production enviroment. Your perimeter security i
932.
by kazen44 8y ago
> Not sure about SaltStack. Never had the opportunity to try. I'd be a bit worried though on the long term prospect because I don't think they have much backing or user base. saltstack is a well thoughout solution in my opinion
933.
by kazen44 8y ago
How have containers solved maintaining production systems? It's just moving the abstraction layer higher up the stack. Also, who will design and build security for these systems? Or care about low-level performance? A ton of dev's
934.
by kazen44 8y ago
Depends, heck. I have seem some guys do magic with CFengine and freeBSD. (freebsd is a nice OS from an ops perspective anyhow, and has a lot more common sense and sane defaults in a lot of places).
935.
by kazen44 8y ago
> Wait a second and consider that maybe there is a reason why this incredibly large number of developers are using these tools. That perhaps they evaluated various different options and decided that what they are using is more suitable t
936.
by kazen44 8y ago
This is very true. Having a mental map of how things work is vital for correct (and good) troubleshooting. Also, a ton of people use abstraction as an excuse to not learn a body of knowledge that contains fundementals (especially on the sys
937.
by kazen44 9y ago
also, roads are far harder to debug and fix then software
938.
by kazen44 9y ago
then you should look at a different, workstation line of a laptop. (W series, dell 7XXX series etc).
939.
by kazen44 9y ago
look into the P or W series aswell, i currently use a w541 as my main machine, with 32GB of ram. (which i need for virtualization purposes)
940.
by kazen44 9y ago
I wonder if regulators will just decide the split up facebook. It would take a ton of leverage and political goodwill across both the EU and the US, but i have no doubt it could happen.
941.
by kazen44 9y ago
Both aslo offer a very clear service, (streaming music) and both only really collect data to improve your music experience. Facebook seems to grab whatever it can, just to make money.
942.
by kazen44 9y ago
Fedora also has an excellent KDE version in my opinion.
943.
by kazen44 9y ago
what about websites which are not hosted in the US, but for instance, in europe or asia? This law wouldn't be in effect for them?
944.
by kazen44 9y ago
most criticism i seen nowadays is rooted in the KDE 4.X days. KDE 5 has been excellent and suprisingly lightweight aswell.
945.
by kazen44 9y ago
The industrial revolution and (relative) free trade made that possible 150 years ago. Also, the vast amount of resources required to industrialize thanks to colonialism also helped tremendously.
946.
by kazen44 9y ago
> I find it hard to believe that the major car plants can no longer make assembly lines that produce more than one design on an assembly line. this is not the problem i described. The problem is introducing a new model into an assembly l
947.
by kazen44 9y ago
The problem is, tesla is not a car manfucturer. They make a tiny amount of cars compared to the masses that BMW, VW and the likes produce. Also, tesla has an enourmous fault tolerance compared to these guys, not to mention they produce cars
948.
by kazen44 9y ago
from anecdotal experience (my father actually designs and architectures car factory assembly lines for a living), it usually takes around 1 to 5 years, depending on the amount of work involved and what kind of car is produced.
949.
by kazen44 9y ago
This is usually the case. Retooling an assembly line is a ton of work, and NOT producing at scale is impossible for modern, highly automated car factories like VW, Mercedes or BMW own. Producing 100 cars is simply not possible in these fact
950.
by kazen44 9y ago
This is pretty much the case for any monarchy in europe these days. In Belgium for instance, the monarch has to sign all legislation into law. For personal reasons, could not sign a abortion bill drafted by the belgium parlement. Because de
951.
by kazen44 9y ago
does this also apply to non UK citizens though?
952.
by kazen44 9y ago
> The legal perspective is that Parliament decides the law of the UK. If Zuckerberg doesn't turn up, then he is snubbing the very people who decide the future of Facebook UK. it also sets a precedent for other (european) countries t
953.
by kazen44 9y ago
The only reason i still use facebook is for it's event system. Even then, Whatsapp is still king in terms of messaging in most of the world. Sadly that is also owned by facebook.
954.
by kazen44 9y ago
I wonder how the UK goverment will react to this, aswell as the EU, considering they tend to value privacy in a different light then the american court system.
955.
by kazen44 9y ago
I wonder if someone could make a legitamite bussiness out of this? pay someone 5$ to get your account trasferred to a EU citizen, and consequently removed by the GDPR guidelines. Your still taking a huge risk by giving your profile to someo
956.
by kazen44 9y ago
I wonder if other countries also start making laws like the GDPR? The EU is creating a frameworks which makes it very easy for other countries to "attach" on too. The only danger is not having enough leverage to "prevent&quot
957.
by kazen44 9y ago
> but what sucks about Germany and the EU is the arbitrary nature of many laws, In what way is the law used arbitrarily? I would like some sources for this claim.
958.
by kazen44 9y ago
I guess the UK/EU will have a field day with this, considering the GDPR is in effect in a little less then 2 months. Also, i wonder if this violates any political campaign laws aswell?
959.
by kazen44 9y ago
Which is why you usually have a seperate OOB network for logging into switches and routers. If it's very mission critical, even an entire seperate cable infrastructure for OOB is not uncommon.
960.
by kazen44 9y ago
> This is a company that have been mass producing cars for only 5 years, it's normal that they are still catching up with the process. this, getting a production line optimized can take years, especially if you are relatively new to

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