starttoaster

10 ms·

31.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> to runners, Boston is synonymous with marathon So to people that manage deployments to kubernetes in a GitOps way, kubernetes is synonymous with GitOps? I disagree with that logic. To people that manage deployments to kubernetes in a C
32.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I disagree on the basis that managing kubernetes deployments isn’t necessarily done in a GitOps fashion. You have to elect to. You might manage your deployments with manifests that you don’t store in git at all, with no automation to synchr
33.
by starttoaster 2y ago
A Kubernetes tool coined the term but it’s always been about using git to store your manifests for your infrastructure, with some method of synchronization between the current state and what is in the git repo. With that in mind, it makes n
34.
by starttoaster 2y ago
It's not clear to me what Kubernetes has to do with this project at all. GitOps isn't really synonymous with Kubernetes anyway, so this comes across as throwing the word Kubernetes into something for recognition potentially? But m
35.
by starttoaster 2y ago
Maybe not for an API key, but for an account, you would think they would have some method of keeping notes. I've never worked for a company that had a concept of accounts, and teams of people that interfaced with accounts, without havi
36.
by starttoaster 2y ago
You need to have a domain that you manage DNS for in Cloudflare. Look up what a "registrar" is, a common one people go through would be Namecheap. Get a domain, and then look up how to set up a DNS zone in Cloudflare from an exter
37.
by starttoaster 2y ago
Your old rebuttal didn't work so your new rebuttal is that Apple innovated faster than competitors in the initial smart phone market almost 20 years ago? I'm sorry but I don't see how that's going to make your point toda
38.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> what matters at this point is Platform Engineering or Site Reliabiliy Engineering. Show me the difference between these 3 pictures (the third being DevOps Engineering.) Go ahead, I'll wait. They're all the same role, where pe
39.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I understand you being offended. I'm sure internet users outside of the US are annoyed by US posters using terms/abbreviations that mean different things to different countries. However, I did purposefully add the question "I
40.
by starttoaster 2y ago
So it would be a monopoly if it's largest competition with a huge stake of the market disappeared tomorrow is your retort to me challenging accusations of having a monopoly?
41.
by starttoaster 2y ago
WA is the state code for Washington in the US, by the way. Is WA commonly thought of as "Western Australia" worldwide outside of the US? If not, maybe consider using less overloaded abbreviations in your titles.
42.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> In contrast, Apple flat out doesn't allow anyone else to sell their hardware or software. Now that's a monopoly. Maybe you can help me fill in the gaps as to how this is a monopoly. Now depending on where you go for a definit
43.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> Companies aren't dogs Metaphor, but sure, quite literally they're not dogs. Very true. > companies have obligations that they need to fulfill and they're choosing to neglect them. From our eyes they're neglecting
44.
by starttoaster 2y ago
Not sure about your opinion about TeamViewer in particular, but if you manage any MacOS servers there's not much alternative but to have some form of remote desktop client in my experience. If you're on a team where everyone has M
45.
by starttoaster 2y ago
You couldn't write a more perfect allegory for what has already happened due to California's Proposition 65. The common denominator here is that the government gives companies new rules to follow, and enforces severe penalties for
46.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> It was a clear and flagrant abuse of the "may contain traces" mechanism. The bakeries caused harm for consumers as a way to avoid the coats of doing business safely. In the exact same way that every product ever invented may
47.
by starttoaster 2y ago
It's closer to: FDA orders bakers to list allergens. There are stiff penalties if you are allergenic but don't list the allergen. So? Bakers look at their production processes and determine there's a chance that enough allerg
48.
by starttoaster 2y ago
When one of the parties of a "war" elects not to leave that "war", can you argue the "war" ever truly ended, even if one side sent an olive branch?
49.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I would argue that Fine Arts, and many other liberal arts degrees are the perfect examples of you being wrong that degrees are solely for career development. Degrees are documents given from accredited institutions that you learned somethin
50.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I'm sure they came up with something, it's quite literally the teacher's job, and I'm hesitant to believe any movie is perfect. What I want to see is if Steven tried to rebuttal the feedback at all. I'm imagining th
51.
by starttoaster 2y ago
Surely those people are also choosing not to have children, since the human population growth of this planet is what spurred the less ethical farms to exist as more economical, space-efficient ways to farm the fauna people had been farming
52.
by starttoaster 2y ago
In basic training we were taught to wear in our new boots by bending the toe-half of the sole back and forth for hours, and when we went to bed, we positioned them in a folded up position under our bunk bed frames. When we went to use them
53.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I never said other people don't get hit by other drivers. Take a step back, you are having an emotional reaction and not thinking clearly. What I mean is: people in general feel more comfortable having some form of control. Autopilot i
54.
by starttoaster 2y ago
You also have some control over the car whereas your life is entirely in the hands of some random people you don’t know and some Boeing equipment in the plane.
55.
by starttoaster 2y ago
I had no idea that Synology did routers too, but I would assume this would be a configurable time somewhere in the settings. But yes, that sounds like automatic updates to me.
56.
by starttoaster 2y ago
> Well, considering that most home users never update their router's firmware, I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that the majority of applied updates are malicious. Consumer grade routers often have automatic updates th
57.
by starttoaster 2y ago
So here's another problem. Going back to the point made earlier in this thread "users don't care much about their routers." The average user opens their router page exceedingly rarely, which is the benefit of automatic u
58.
by starttoaster 2y ago
When the military finds a flaw in their immutable firmware, what do they do with those munitions? Throw them away and build new ones? Routers are networked and critical vulnerabilities that should be addressed get patched on them over time.
59.
by starttoaster 2y ago
What about when the router has a security update that is actually useful to stop people from getting owned? Such as to address: https://thehackernews.com/2023/07/critical-mikrotik-routeros... Blocking updates seem
60.
by starttoaster 2y ago
If you listen to the Security Now podcast, Steve Gibson often says it hasn't seen an update because it hasn't needed an update. I'd imagine there's at least some truth to that. Drives change all the time, but does hard d

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