nijave

43 ms·

901.
by nijave 3y ago
Technically you do that all the time when you buy any sort of product. Ideally you derive value of some sort for your payment.
902.
by nijave 3y ago
I'll do small contributions if I wanted to learn about the software and discovered bugs or other small issues. Commercially backed is a pretty big bucket and includes things like Linux and a lot of Apache Foundation projects (iirc Apac
903.
by nijave 3y ago
I'm wondering how much of this is related to initial setup and rebranding. Iirc OpenTofu had a 2-4 week surge in PRs just getting builds, infrastructure, and rebranding cleaned up so they could build Terraform on new CI under a new nam
904.
by nijave 3y ago
Yeah, but ideally the next thing in line is much more secure than a financially vulnerable, low wage worker. Afaik SMS 2FA is the easiest to compromise of all the methods. At least with, say, email, you need a password and potentially a dif
905.
by nijave 3y ago
Sketchy relay services have issues. Haven't had issues with AWS SES or Sendgrid They should still have proper SPF/DKIM/DMARC so you can verify the sender even if it was relayed
906.
by nijave 3y ago
K8s does have a lot of open interfaces like CRI, CNI, CSI that can & are used in other solutions like Hashicorp Nomad. The core/control plane components aren't interchangeable but a lot of the "userland" can be swapp
907.
by nijave 3y ago
My take is DevOps and SRE didn't take off how big companies thought they would and the outcome is platform engineering which used to be more a combination of infrastructure engineering and sysadmin roles
908.
by nijave 3y ago
Afaik cluster administration is pretty complicated. They had a pretty big internal deploy at JP Morgan Chase and I was under the impression other Fortune 50s had internal deployments but it takes a dedicated team to run. I think nowadays bu
909.
by nijave 3y ago
Jump host running a different SSH server implementation or SSH over VPN seems a little more reliable. There's a lot of solutions now where the host has an agent that reaches out instead of allowing incoming connections which can be use
910.
by nijave 3y ago
It costs money
911.
by nijave 3y ago
This is common in synthetic test software
912.
by nijave 3y ago
I'd think given enough memory, your files will cache in memory pretty quickly with any server. I usually just use nginx for these use cases or look to a CDN solution.
913.
by nijave 3y ago
Also containerd and cri-o fit in here somewhere, too. I could be convinced Docker-on-headless-servers has been dying a while but the desktop variants are alive and well
914.
by nijave 3y ago
Horse drawn buggy is also an alternative Ohioans successfully use for transportion without a driver's license. Many alternatives are possible while not generally practical.
915.
by nijave 3y ago
How does this guy ever get out? Hire someone else to mow his lawn from prison?
916.
by nijave 3y ago
Revoking rights to purchase tobacco and alcohol would be an interesting one
917.
by nijave 3y ago
It is more a matter of time, energy and patience to find the person actually authorized to fix the clerical error.
918.
by nijave 3y ago
Ohio resident, Ohio is not very bike friendly. There's recreational trails but a lot of metro areas don't have bike infrastructure (unless you count painting a little biker icon on the right traffic lane). It's also of limite
919.
by nijave 3y ago
Is running your own data center worth it? Running ESXi? Using AWS? Rewriting everything in rust? There are tradeoffs to be considered I think it's more compelling to run/use k8s when you don't already have a mature infrastruc
920.
by nijave 3y ago
Seems interesting if it really does live up to the "maintenance free" promise. If draining works correctly, statefully managing OS updates seems to introduce added complexity.
921.
by nijave 3y ago
My guess is it either got some boilerplate response from L2 instead of actually going to a network engineer or it did go to a network engineer but they're connecting from a different network with different traffic management and don&#x
922.
by nijave 3y ago
Used maliciously or some legitimate code ran at Facebook that was buggy?
923.
by nijave 3y ago
Some batch job (incorrectly?) deactivated certain sessions for whatever reason? Getting "someone ran a one off job or migration that didn't do the right thing" vibes. For instance, they could have tried implementing a "d
924.
by nijave 3y ago
Haven't used this but I tried out Pixie trying to debug where outgoing traffic was coming from and where it was going and was fairly successful although Pixie wasn't very stable/had a lot of issues causing crashes. In this ca
925.
by nijave 3y ago
Yeah there's 6to4 schemes. It's common in the U.S. for cell providers to give IPv6 but private IPv4 and do NAT (although IPv4 could be skipped altogether) AWS you can use NAT Gateways for 6to4 and do v6 only subnets
926.
by nijave 3y ago
Imo there's a fair bit of complexity in request dispatch with sync/async interop, wsgi/asgi, channels. I think you end up with something like 10+ frames going through all these pieces before you hit the middlware.
927.
by nijave 3y ago
There's a fair bit of nuance and it really depends on the setup. You can run Python with CGI and execute once per request but it's much more common to use wsgi/asgi. Likewise, I think php-fpm is still pretty common which runs
928.
by nijave 3y ago
I've had decent success with reddit r/BuyItForLife. Seems like mostly good recommendations and not too much shilling/advertising.
929.
by nijave 3y ago
In the U.S. you can drop ~$5k on a Williams Sonoma et al sectional and get a cheaply made piece of junk. I've been happy with Maiden Home for around the same price. Wirecutter (now NY Times) has a couple good couch-buying articles.
930.
by nijave 3y ago
When I worked in car insurance, besides our own telemetry, we got at least - Willis Towers Watson (WTW) aggregated driving data - Verisk (afaik this was mostly around vehicles, not people) - Various reports directly from state governments -

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