shrubble

50 ms·

961.
by shrubble 3y ago
Images and video that goes against the approved government and/or media narratives == 'deepfake' .
962.
by shrubble 3y ago
And also aluminum cans. For a while, the jars and cans side of the business made money while Ball Aerospace was kept around for nostalgia.
963.
by shrubble 3y ago
You could have a look at Plan9 which has a small community of enthusiasts.
964.
by shrubble 3y ago
Wouldn't a wet-cut system where you flow water over the area the blade is hitting, pretty much cut dust in the air by 99% or more? Water is pretty cheap and available ...
965.
by shrubble 3y ago
Redefining the meaning of words to be less specific, rather than more specific, about what you are selling people is what people have a problem with. Every kind of loophole is exploited, when allowed.
966.
by shrubble 3y ago
It's so manufacturers and restaurants can't lie about what they are selling. Think about a canned coffee drink with 'milk' added, but then in very small letters on the side of the can it says *soy milk as an example
967.
by shrubble 3y ago
The Pentium from 2004 doesn't have a binary blob OS that can't be disabled running on it, that has full unrestricted access to the hardware. The Pi does, unless the Pi4 changed something...
968.
by shrubble 3y ago
Interesting that there are a few tools I hadn't heard of on that page. Going to check out Yarr.
969.
by shrubble 3y ago
'may in the future ' basically...
970.
by shrubble 3y ago
There is no evidence to support this statement.
971.
by shrubble 3y ago
Facebook needs to just die at this point.
972.
by shrubble 3y ago
Many women don't want to be around nerds. It's really that simple.
973.
by shrubble 3y ago
With (if using Postgres) WAL and log shipping, ZFS send/receive snapshots every minute, and other dead-simple setups, a single developer can easily protect against hardware failure, have solid backups, and unless using an absolutely ho
974.
by shrubble 3y ago
Sysadmin consulting exists.
975.
by shrubble 3y ago
This is mostly FUD. A single 8core server made in the last 10 years, with 64GB RAM and SSD/NVME drives, can saturate a 10gb/s link even with some db lookups thrown into the mix. How many lifestyle businesses would even need more t
976.
by shrubble 3y ago
They could just use CGNAT and could get pretty far on that alone. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-grade_NAT
977.
by shrubble 3y ago
Google doesn't even properly handle emails sent by Google Groups subscribers to a Google Group! I have seen many cases where Gmail spam-tags a post to a group, when the list is closed for posting to any but subscribers...
978.
by shrubble 3y ago
In the 1960s the riots in cities led to the requirement of 'no windows' and datacenters were not to share walls with the exterior walls, so that breaching a datacenter required going through 2 walls. These requirements no doubt pl
979.
by shrubble 3y ago
You can restrict different services to different users, or if using containers, give access based on which container. IAM is not the only way to have shared, controlled access.
980.
by shrubble 3y ago
You have it figured out. If you are worried about redundancy, get a second server at a different company with the server in a different part of the country, and back up to it every hour (incremental backups) with a full backup every night,
981.
by shrubble 3y ago
In the mid-1990s a large ISP I am aware of, rented "pizzabox" and larger Sun SPARC systems (like SPARCstation 2s; but even the larger systems ran the same OS) to corporate clients. The team of 5 sysadmins setup, installed, secured
982.
by shrubble 3y ago
ZFS has been very reliable for me since 2006 or so when I first started using it on SPARC hardware with the Solaris 10 beta; I assume that since they have a backup server and a primary server, they don't update and reboot them both at
983.
by shrubble 3y ago
Haredim society is more like the Amish, everything is tightly integrated. Far less Amish leave the church and community.
984.
by shrubble 3y ago
It's a linear power supply and uses twice as much electric as a modern switch mode power supply, if I remember correctly. But very reliable as long as the capacitors are in good condition.
985.
by shrubble 3y ago
The ESP32 chips have the ability to drive both Ethernet and Wifi. There is some onboard hardware accelerated encryption also. So in that case you could make the physical device easily enough. VPN can often do proxy-arp so that the NAT issue
986.
by shrubble 3y ago
If it happened to me the situation would really grate on me.
987.
by shrubble 3y ago
Their idea of a long term release is 3 years, for one, which can cause maintainability headaches. Second, portability across Unix platforms is low - the current release doesn't even run on FreeBSD .
988.
by shrubble 3y ago
I think Polycom, since bought by HP, might have something like that. For wireless backup of a small LAN setup you can examine Cradlepoint.
989.
by shrubble 3y ago
Later models could address 18 (256k) or 22 bits (4Mbytes) of memory.
990.
by shrubble 3y ago
I should have specified: in the mid-1990s, on SCO OpenServer 5.

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