kazen44

11 ms·

121.
by kazen44 4y ago
before the 1980's, this was actually the case for a lot of countries. (the netherlands had the "spaarbank" for instance). This was a very boring system. You deposited your money, the bank held your money, you payed X for the
122.
by kazen44 4y ago
in my personal opinion most if not all modern startups are seeking to create a system in which rent seeking behaviour is the end goal. The stereotypical SV playbook is to enter a market, don't give a crap about the local regulation or
123.
by kazen44 4y ago
mind you the alternave is far worse. Having unstable prices for staple goods will lead to unrest very, very quickly, which in term results in a downturn in the econonmy, which in term leads to even more unstable prices and thus more unrest.
124.
by kazen44 4y ago
welcome to a capitalistic economy in which the free market reigns supreme. This is part of a healthy economic market according to market economic theory.
125.
by kazen44 4y ago
Also, what about people losing their housing, financial security and destroyed their lives during the great recession? they also played by the rules. Why did they not receive a bailout, but SVB somehow does?
126.
by kazen44 4y ago
> many startups provide critical services from healthcare to security to dozen other sectors if they cannot pay for their servers those services will go down too I don't know how this works in the US, but there not some kind of clau
127.
by kazen44 4y ago
the reason steering wheels are attached so securely is they also contain an airbag.. you do not want your steering wheel flying into your face when your airbag goes off into a collision. so securing it with a press fit secures that.
128.
by kazen44 4y ago
is it really strange people become disenfranchised with their jobs when most american companies simply seem to only look at the bottom line, try to squeeze out every inch out of every person as much as possible without thinking long term. M
129.
by kazen44 4y ago
what works really well is building a system that generated a QR code with URL embedded in it for the trace of the cable ID. (netbox can do this, not sure about other IPAM solutions). then all your DC techs have to do is scan a qr, and boom,
130.
by kazen44 4y ago
what is also very common is having power ran across different power rails under the floor of the DC (different feeds obviously), which is then terminated upwards to a PDU into the customers rack. Fiber comes in from the top, with a MPO or p
131.
by kazen44 4y ago
this is the reason why (ideally) you should have three racks in a redundant setup: 2 for redundant component placement (with redundant power obviously). 1 for interconnections between the racks, having prepared cabling and MPO panels instal
132.
by kazen44 4y ago
Another example. Residential fiber networks can get messy very quickly, especially if its all based on AON instead of GPON, and requires a point to point connection between a customer's edge location and a site end location. Add in (ol
133.
by kazen44 4y ago
With Ipv6 this is even easier. You simply do not host services you do want public on your global unicast address but use a private/site local address instead.
134.
by kazen44 4y ago
> You've saved the translation in the router, but now routing lookups and ARP caches have grown by TEMP_VALID_LIFETIME / TEMP_PREFERRED_LIFETIME. They have not? The global routing table size for ipv6 at max is a /32 (if i
135.
by kazen44 4y ago
Also, IPV6 has far more scalable systems for dynamic address allocation compared to IPv4. SLAAC scales really, really well, and is fairly stateless compared to DHCPv4 or V6. Also, slaac allows one to easily change the global prefix of a vm&
136.
by kazen44 4y ago
So has the netherlands. (although getting a 30 year long one might be hard, 20 years is far more common).
137.
by kazen44 4y ago
also, economics isn't a hard science. We as a society can define how our economy looks like, it is not some hard defined concept like the speed of light or the very basic principles of mathematics. Economics is a soft science, and we s
138.
by kazen44 4y ago
why would NAT not be any configuration compared to Firewall rulesets? heck, they even inventend protocols to do automatic NAT setup (UPNP) because configuring NAT by hand confuses people a lot.
139.
by kazen44 4y ago
> Americans own around half of all global financial wealth. Americans also had the privileged position of being located on a continent that has friendly neighbours, has extensive natural resources at its disposal, and half the continent
140.
by kazen44 4y ago
Isn't this the case in every nation? The state has a monopoly on violence and is actually in control of the functioning of the country. By extensions to this, they also are able to "forceful" employ you. Mind you, in many cou
141.
by kazen44 4y ago
one could argue that those people, in the end would be better off by actually joining the union and demanding better rights. There is a reason socialism is inherently internationalist. Capitalistic society is not bound by national borders,
142.
by kazen44 4y ago
and how would we get the lawmakers in this country to actually propose regulation that would fix non-competes? Mind you, corporations have an absolute amount of influence in politics compared to the average worker. A union is also a politi
143.
by kazen44 4y ago
Also, the reason all of this is regulated into law in most countries is because the alternative is usually violence. People seem to forget labour rights have been won by blood, not some benevolence of companies in a capitalistic society.
144.
by kazen44 4y ago
Also, it does nothing to prevent bringing balance to the massive imbalance between employer and employee power in the US. mind you, employers in the US are protected by a massive amount of governmental support, both legislative as well as f
145.
by kazen44 4y ago
what, secondary/solidarity striking is not allowed in the US? I wonder how long this is viable, especially considering the ever increasing inequality in most western societies.
146.
by kazen44 4y ago
which it has every right to do, considering this treaty is especially important to one of its member states (ireland).
147.
by kazen44 4y ago
not being a masterpiece in economics is not on the same scale as building an aircraft which is technically simply unfit to fly. Sure, you can make bad bussiness decisions but this doesn't mean you cannot build proper airplanes.
148.
by kazen44 4y ago
how where people not asked if they wanted to join? mind you, European integration is a major political pillar in national politics of basically all countries inside of europe and its periphery. People vote on parties based on there politica
149.
by kazen44 4y ago
Running BGP on servers is incredibly useful though, especially on things like proxies and loadbalancers. For instance, running services on loopback/dummy interfaces and announcing those IP's with BGP to the core network makes impl
150.
by kazen44 4y ago
aluminium also has the problem that it is a dissimaler enough metal from most other plumbing hardware (being either made of brass, copper or steel) that it will result in the buildup of a lot of gunk because the aluminium disolves.

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