nijave

43 ms·

961.
by nijave 3y ago
Not necessarily. It's common to charge business users a different amount (>0) than personal use
962.
by nijave 3y ago
Overlaying outdoor temperature is also helpful. One degree HVAC change makes a lot bigger difference when it's 0F (-18C) vs 40F (4C) outside I've seen decent reviews on the "no plumbing required" water meters. Flume has
963.
by nijave 3y ago
> like how much energy my "rack" (UPS+mac mini+5 disk bay+a few other things) actually uses I find it better to remain ignorant in that regard. Jokes aside, it's also interesting seeing wall draw vs UPS draw vs PSU draw if
964.
by nijave 3y ago
Not sure what the multidisk consensus is for btrfs now-a-days but adding/removing devices is trivial, you can do "offline" dedupe, and you can rebalance data if you change the disk config. As an added bonus it's also in-
965.
by nijave 3y ago
> these corporations never really mean it when they say unlimited. Plus they had no Linux software Afaik they rely on the latter to mitigate the risk of the former.
966.
by nijave 3y ago
I think this would complicate salting (making rainbow tables or brute force attacks easier). The client needs to know the salt so on a fresh device I think you're limited to - using the username as a salt - adding a second secret input
967.
by nijave 3y ago
That functionality in bash is controlled by the HISTCONTROL environment variable. Many systems this defaults to "ignorespace" but this isn't always the case. On Fedora, with bash, HISTCONTROL defaults to "ignoredups&quot
968.
by nijave 3y ago
Aurora Postgres is an interesting product where AWS made significant changes to Postgres storage architecture, however it has a fairly high fixed cost. It seems in many cases RDS Postgres is cheaper and even when using Aurora, using fixed-s
969.
by nijave 3y ago
It's easier to blame <piece of technology> than to admit running a service at Github's scale is highly complex and takes deep expertise.
970.
by nijave 3y ago
No need to speculate, Github posts fairly detailed information on availability and outage causes https://github.blog/tag/github-availability-report/
971.
by nijave 3y ago
Seems similar to wal-g
972.
by nijave 3y ago
In a way, Toughbooks are the exact opposites of MacBooks.
973.
by nijave 3y ago
Still no DHCPRELEASE.
974.
by nijave 3y ago
I'm talking about a local caching resolver, not a server running somewhere else on the network. dnsmasq doesn't ship with a DHCP client
975.
by nijave 3y ago
>How is this delay so small if there are really 50 million deny statements? More a testament to the years of optimization nginx has undergone. >Is there a reason why they don't use a firewall? Some other comment said they have a
976.
by nijave 3y ago
They could run a web server (or listener/virtual host) on a separate port and use a firewall to rewrite the destination port for "blocked" requests.
977.
by nijave 3y ago
It can be implemented with dnsmasq but dnsmasq doesn't integrate with DHCP (edit, client) out of the box and requires a restart to apply configuration updates which invalidates query cache. Edit- I think split dns more commonly refers
978.
by nijave 3y ago
More structured metadata in journald is nice and I don't have any qualms with binary logging formats, but the author does have a point on log shipping. Additionally, reading journal files has always seemed painfully slow to me (30 seco
979.
by nijave 3y ago
Some languages do all kinds of arbitrary things during package installation so the lowest common denominator is "the package manager can execute arbitrary code that does anything" unless languages change their designs to something
980.
by nijave 3y ago
They don't "out source", they in-source by opening technology hubs in cheaper locations.
981.
by nijave 3y ago
You can sell security, support, and compliance and those tend to be tightly related to maintenance. A product hard to maintain becomes a nightmare for any recurring task, security, support and compliance all being examples.
982.
by nijave 3y ago
Yeah, I find more broken websites out of the box with Firefox than Chrome (even disabling extensions/ad blockers) I use Chrome at work (corporate provisioned device) and Firefox at home so both get a good amount of usage
983.
by nijave 3y ago
Usually the problem I run into is iPhone users can't be bothered to install other messaging apps so it's either MMS, email, or iMessage. MMS ruins picture quality so is pretty useless Attaching pictures to email is pretty crappy a
984.
by nijave 3y ago
Firecracker, yes
985.
by nijave 3y ago
Government acquisition, divestiture, and all IP entering the public domain? Or even just forcing them to break up into more, smaller companies.
986.
by nijave 3y ago
Imo main benefit is you can use 1 tool/deploy pipeline for app and infrastructure. Yes, technically you can do that with Terraform but in my experience it doesn't work great for code deploys (which tend to have procedural steps)
987.
by nijave 3y ago
I imagine so but it sounds like you're still at the mercy of a provider to peer with you (which has a cost to the provider, even if low) I think that's where the "build your own network using nntp" comes in
988.
by nijave 3y ago
If these are implemented in software it'd be possible to brute force offline and bypass the timeout
989.
by nijave 3y ago
I think you can run Leafnode if you want to host your own, small groups. Otherwise (my understanding) you need to peer with other providers and be able to consume something like 30-100TB/day if you want all groups on the network (unles
990.
by nijave 3y ago
Twitter probably isn't official but some companies have official social media support channels. Azure has an issues-only GitHub repo for Kubernetes (AKS) and you generally get a project team member instead of fighting through layers of

More ›