krab

29 ms·

271.
by krab 5y ago
Just to add - Nginx normally spawns several worker processes that all process connections to the same port.
272.
by krab 5y ago
I think the parent was talking more about the fact that at some point, you have a component that should be available as much as possible. In the case you mention, that would be the load balancer. Being able to upgrade it in place might be e
273.
by krab 5y ago
Exactly. I predict people will solve climate change problems and space travel will be affordable. A visionary!
274.
by krab 5y ago
I was on a team that had a tiny (a few GBs) Ceph cluster because it was the easiest option for high availability of these files that we really wanted to have on premise. There were never any issues so I can believe what you're saying.
275.
by krab 5y ago
I've been there as well (modulo cloud brand to which we moved). I understand this reason for moving to cloud but it makes me sad. It worked like this - you had to fill a form to request a VM. After a few emails (and days because time z
276.
by krab 5y ago
It tries to do pretty much everything. Just my opinion.
277.
by krab 5y ago
Others may have other preferences. This is what worked for me. I just find S3 quite cheap for storing a few (tens of) terabytes plus some glacier archives. For data I often want multiple locations redundancy and encryption. That gets more c
278.
by krab 5y ago
> The Guardian newspaper tried building their own private cloud and failed What I see often is that it's hard and costly to replicate the whole cloud experience in-house. OpenStack is a behemoth to operate. However, if you build som
279.
by krab 5y ago
Ha, I see now. :-)
280.
by krab 5y ago
Just an anecdote - in my surroundings (development for Linux server with Java and Python), I usually see around 50 % Mac, 40 % Linux, 10 % Windows. I was using a Mac when I worked for a Fortune 500 enterprise. The choice was between a top o
281.
by krab 5y ago
I had the same question as the parent poster, so thanks for the link. Still, I'm confused. The article says that both WiFi 6 and 5G have similar theoretical max speeds. The main difference in the article seems to be that 5G operates on
282.
by krab 5y ago
In Czech, both variants are possible. The German one is less frequent, though.
283.
by krab 5y ago
I can agree with that. :-)
284.
by krab 5y ago
From my experience, it's enough if the application is able to finish existing requests when it receives the signal to terminate. Kubernetes removes the terminating pod from the service endpoints, so it won't receive new connection
285.
by krab 5y ago
Theoretically, the journals could publish a canonical URL for each article. But apparently organizations are not good at publishing and maintaining such URLs. Especially in case of mergers and rebrandings.
286.
by krab 5y ago
Neither your URL nor your DOI resolves. I meant rather the correspondence of https://www.nature.com/articles/1771046b0 to 10.1038/1771046b0 or https://www.nature.com/articles&
287.
by krab 5y ago
> non-hierarchy-revealing URLs that must be resolved using a database they control What do you mean? There is a journal prefix (Nature has 10.1038) and the link usually translates fairly directly to a URL for new articles. EDIT: Just loo
288.
Most Iran gas stations still offline three days after cyberattack(timesofisrael.com)
11 points by krab 5y ago|3 comments
289.
by krab 5y ago
From the list of latest articles[1], you can see it's indeed not the most popular option. Only one in seven articles from the last few pages is OA. The other OA journals still cost money that needs to be budgeted, i. e. not something y
290.
by krab 5y ago
It surprised me as well. But apparently, it's up to the authors (or their institution) to choose. > From January 2021, authors submitting primary research articles* to Nature will be able to choose to publish their work using eithe
291.
by krab 5y ago
I don't have an issue with the size of a project. On the other hand, I worry about a large number of dependencies and the need to understand the security and compatibility models of their respective authors. I'm fine to depend on,
292.
by krab 5y ago
In Czech republic, there is an ongoing project to extend one of the two nuclear power plants. Although there is some debate whether to do it at all, it focuses most on the high costs. The bigger issue in the public debate are the national s
293.
by krab 5y ago
If you decline to share your location, you can then search for a city.
294.
by krab 5y ago
Public transportation in Prague, Czech republic, costs $15/month subsidized or $60/month if you include the taxpayer money. Also, the quality is quite good - underground, tram, bus, waiting times between 2 - 10 minutes and a dense
295.
by krab 5y ago
> A UK person could easily get access to Netflix US by getting a friend in the US (or a US-based ebay seller) to set up their Netflix account This can't be any random stranger if the UK person will be using the US person's mean
296.
by krab 5y ago
For one product I worked on, its core was a custom ORM. The product had to work with an unknown database schema - adapt to customer's database - and provide functionality similar to MS Access but specialized for pharma/chemical in
297.
by krab 5y ago
Tropico has this component of elections.
298.
by krab 5y ago
Nice, I like the way you think about it. And take my comment with a grain of salt, please. It's impossible to judge the full context over an internet discussion with a stranger. :-)
299.
by krab 5y ago
I like your approach and I think it really makes the process much better. However, this one thing stands out to me: > I acknowledge that it is long [...] and say that we value their time. I dislike this communication style. Maybe it&#x27
300.
by krab 5y ago
I mean something that prevents me to accidentally update data in a database or call an external service. Preferably based on my credentials.

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