qmarchi

23 ms·

241.
by qmarchi 6y ago
(Googler, opinions are my own) Personally, I think it's because of Google's focus on collaboration at all costs internally, which just isn't possible if everyone is working remote. IMs and Meets can only get you so far, but t
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Depending on what part we're talking about, it varies. But yeah, just a few.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
I've even found that the apartment building that my friend lives in has an elevator that the button _does_ actually work.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Most Googlers are on vacation today, but I'll dig around to see what I can find. Shoot me an email (in my prof) with your domain. Disclosure: Googler.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Ferdi is essentially a proxy into the browser version of the apps, but this looks like it's built to proxy the connections to matrix, with a native front-end.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
See Workplace by Facebook
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Many Enterprises have a want (hesitantly, need) for a social media platform. Walmart for example uses Workplace by Facebook. This is Google's competitor to such solutions, as well as a successor to Google+ for Business. Disclaimer: Goo
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Actually quite the opposite, Fuchsia already runs on production devices manufactured by Google. The (ridiculously long named) Google Nest Home Hub and Home Hub Max both can run Zircon and Fuchsia on device, although it's very much for
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Being honest, the guest password for my NAS is hunter2. Better than 0, and yet still common enough to be funny.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Personal anecdote: I've only had one that didn't accept a privacy card, my rent. Other than that, it's been golden.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
Following up on amessina1's post, I'm one of the TSEs who handle networking cases. True to what was said, I was hired with very little networking background, but plenty of development and hardware information. I've since take
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by qmarchi 6y ago
It's possible but there's steps to jump through, and the expected response times don't change even if you get escalated to a TSE from a different area. Disclaimer: Is a TSE...
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by qmarchi 6y ago
There's an asterisk to that. There was a not insignificant chunk of time that Zoom had to disable their web client, which was a pain...
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by qmarchi 6y ago
That's something I've noticed as well... I'm gonna go file a feature request.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
From the oncall side, it hasn't been bad. Urs said stop breaking things, so we did.
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by qmarchi 6y ago
The Earnings call is also available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkrYz_vD_0E
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by qmarchi 7y ago
I mean, technically, that's what Google's solution ends up doing. Their DCs are globally distributed, so their timings on when they'd actually be doing the heavy lifting is shuffled around.
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by qmarchi 7y ago
I get that it's not supposed to be a technical blog post, but some details would've been nice. What platform are they using? Major Cloud Providers? How'd they solve load balancing? HA-Proxy? Nginx? What tuning had been done?
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by qmarchi 7y ago
"But all of our problems are fixed by going to the cloud!"
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by qmarchi 7y ago
The bigger issue is that there's a lot of customers where they have split cloud deployments, which means the customers hurt even if they are stable within the clouds themselves.
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by qmarchi 7y ago
Heyo Googler here. The problem was a mix between another cloud provider and GCP. Dare I say, there should be little customer impact as of 13:37 PST..... The status dashboard is going to be your best idea on information.
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The next outbreak? We're not ready – Bill Gates Ted (2015)(youtube.com)
1 points by qmarchi 7y ago|0 comments
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by qmarchi 7y ago
In all reality, your Enterprise should own the domain externally. What happens if one day a configuration flag is flipped and you're no longer resolving internally the domain? If you have a problem with Cloudflare, go setup your own, i
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by qmarchi 7y ago
They have contracts with Cloudflare and NextDNS to limit what information can be collected, retention policies, and explicitly saying that it can't be sold.
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by qmarchi 7y ago
Your setup will still work. Firefox is configured with a "fallback" situation, where anything that doesn't resolve on the public resolver will be queried again using your system-configured DNS options. As for Pi-hole, my reco
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by qmarchi 7y ago
Firefox by default is configured with a fallback option, where if resolution would fail, it will fallback to the system-provided DNS servers. So your internal TLDs are safe. Additionally, if you've setup Firefox to be installed with Fi
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by qmarchi 7y ago
Correct. In order to preserve compatibility, Firefox's implementation has a "fallback" where if it sees that it can't resolve a domain, then it will fail back to using the system-configured DNS provider.
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by qmarchi 7y ago
For existing configurations, it makes it a bit trickier to implement. If you ad the aforementioned rules to your DNS and/or IP block list, then Firefox will default back to using the system configured DNS. But DoH is not targeting ad-b
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by qmarchi 7y ago
Google brass has explicitly called this out as being a false report.
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by qmarchi 7y ago
There's a value at the bottom of the black box on the right stating your computers drift from NIST.

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