nijave

35 ms·

811.
by nijave 2y ago
I'd be surprised if they didn't have insurance that covered the sum of money in the machine
812.
by nijave 2y ago
Elasticsearch being strongly typed I think creates a lot of overhead since you need to manage the schema for all your logs. Loki only expects certain (indexes) fields which are key, value pairs so you can throw all kinds of data into it and
813.
by nijave 2y ago
I more-so meant there's not a single, standard way. Lots of software uses logging libraries with arbitrary serialization formats but you generally need to take each schema into account (one software might use "error" while an
814.
by nijave 2y ago
Appears to be opt in vs opt out. I'm curious how many orgs use this
815.
by nijave 2y ago
I agree with the sentiment but logging is incredibly simple to implement and is almost completely vendor agnostic (it's up to the log aggregator to make sense of the log file, not the software to output data in a specific format). In a
816.
by nijave 2y ago
We use CloudWatch for less often queried data but it has minimal indexing so it's not very good at lots of ad-hoc queries for discovery. More feature-rich platforms also allow things like ad-hoc metric generation and a more robust inge
817.
by nijave 2y ago
Log workload tends to be OLAP so an OLTP isn't very well optimized for the use case. Usually you can relax consistency and sometimes even partition tolerance to get something cheaper/faster https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2F
818.
by nijave 2y ago
Has anyone tried running SigNoz? I see a lot of comments about Clickhouse and they offer an observability stack built on Clickhouse.
819.
by nijave 2y ago
>Much much later there were efforts to tax sales on the internet no matter where in the US, and for good reasons. The Wayfair Decision in 2018 Seems like it was both enacted and neutered by Boomers and even older generations. Concurring
820.
by nijave 2y ago
Source available can be helpful if you want a local dev setup or testing environment. >Source only helps me if I'm the one running the code Many times I've gotten better support when I open a Github issue and send the link to s
821.
by nijave 2y ago
Yeah, you can take live snapshots with LVM. You can use wyng-backup to incrementally take and back them up somewhere outside LVM. This has been working pretty well for me to backup libvirt domains backed by LVs
822.
by nijave 2y ago
https://rsnapshot.org/ ?
823.
by nijave 2y ago
I believe System Restore takes a registry backup and can recover from a bad driver install but it's been years since I used it last. I think just about anything System Restore does can be replicated by "just fixing it" in Saf
824.
by nijave 2y ago
Android and iOS have compartmentalization as well but it's not hardware level (at least as far as I know).
825.
by nijave 2y ago
Worse, the G was Gaia (ironically the personification of Earth in Greek mythology). They used "Gaia" as a name for all their internal cloud platforms
826.
by nijave 2y ago
A workflow manager implements a Choreography based saga pattern https://microservices.io/patterns/data/saga.html
827.
by nijave 2y ago
Worked at a bank that named their container "cloud" platform GCP and it was in no way related to Google facepalm
828.
by nijave 2y ago
These things tend to be fairly complex and require lots of integration with various services to get working. I think it's a little more organic to start building something simple and end up progressively adding more than implementing o
829.
by nijave 2y ago
Not only security software, but really any 3rd party drivers have caused issues on Windows for years. Building better interfaces less likely to crash the kernel was a smart move
830.
by nijave 2y ago
Whether you like macOS or not, they definitely are innovating in this space. They (afaik) are the only OS with more granular data access for permissions as well (no unfettered filesystem access by default, for instance) It's also a sha
831.
by nijave 2y ago
I think you can go the paper route and mail something in to freeze
832.
by nijave 2y ago
As someone else mentioned, some authentication schemes require your credit to be unfrozen. This can include insurance companies (really any company that needs to verify your identity)
833.
by nijave 2y ago
Snowflake wasn't breached. A Snowflake database belonging to AT&T was breached.
834.
by nijave 2y ago
NUCs are a good option but even if they're used they're usually more expensive if you want multi node. I was thinking more these use cases where it's "quantity" over "quality" where you want multiple nodes
835.
by nijave 2y ago
Right, I was curious if you put even more time in :) I see lots of comments from people insisting it's fixed now but it's hard to validate what features they're using and what reliability/durability they're expectin
836.
by nijave 2y ago
Right but it was injected from data in a "corrupt" xz file in the repo under certain conditions >This injects an obfuscated script to be executed at the end of configure. This script is fairly obfuscated and data from "tes
837.
by nijave 2y ago
I think some middle ground might be including an extension lock file that gets committed to the repo. For internal projects, users will get auto configured by trusting the other internal users that setup the repo. For external projects, use
838.
by nijave 2y ago
I think that's a slight mischaracterization. It was present in the repo but obfuscated and rigged to only apply in release artifacts. A sufficiently technical user could have found it but that bar was pretty high to clear.
839.
by nijave 2y ago
The package itself is arbitrary code. You're running arbitrary code either way whether it's preinstall, install, post install, or when the package code gets ran. It's common to need to setup tool chains for code that gets com
840.
by nijave 2y ago
>someone sends a dev at some company, or even a freelancer, some code The code itself could be malicious and have backdoors. Really you shouldn't run anything untrusted outside a sandbox or some other form of isolation

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