teh_klev

34 ms·

361.
by teh_klev 5y ago
Ah, ok. I could only access the archived version of the site and couldn't get to the "Main Page" on WayBackMachine for some reason.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I don't see anything in "superdisk"'s profile or in the comments that backs this up.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Sure, but no-one asked them if they'd like their article to be referenced on HN, Reddit etc then to be hugged to death.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> It's also not uncommon for people to put their car in 1st gear on purpose when parked (in my experience, mostly older people who don't fully trust handbrakes) Having been a Saab owner, a habit I can't break is leaving my
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by teh_klev 5y ago
You probably wouldn't if you weren't in the affected subset of customers who were. This wasn't a total outage, but rather it affected a group of users who had been running a legacy standalone app called "Insight – Asset
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> and they still haven't revealed and explained the root cause of the outage They did, this post by Atlassian from yesterday is referenced in the article. https://www.atlassian.com/engineering/april-2022-outage-
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> and without requiring an internet connection to be productive. Then who would you show off your animated gifs to? I think you've completely missed the point of this app in a somewhat exceedingly miserable and uncharitable way.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Ok, mea culpa. However... In the __new__ method docs they mention an "object constructor expression" which I take to mean: person = Person("Bob", "Smith") And in the __init__ method docs there's men
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I am not a Python expert, but I think strictly speaking __init__ is the object instance initialiser. The "constructor" is the __new__ method (which is a static method) which will create an instance of the class. Afterwards a cal
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Yes they can and do. The DI container in .NET core does this upfront and will thrown an exception if it detects circular references.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
This is likely aimed at remote management tools that can perform (amongst many other tasks) remote installs of apps across fleets of machines. On Windows you'll likely find these run as SYSTEM.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Iraq was able to "complete" its invasion and decapitation of military command & control in two days because the Kuwaitis were massively under prepared. After that you then need to consolidate your position and that would be da
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Back in the day (~10 years ago?) when the company I worked for was looking at replacing our internal custom provisioning and desired state configuration tooling it was Ansible that won out. We were running a mixed fleet of Windows and Linux
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Yes, but if you're opening a CSV file, some folks don't "import" the CSV which would give you a chance to specify the data types for each column: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30986868
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> Is this not just distro hopping? Not really, it's product research, especially important if you're going to rely on a distro that's a long term critical part of your business. This is not a hobby activity and can apply
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Or Flask just for some quick educational wins and whatever its preferred ORM/DB presently is (also SQLAlchemy I presume?).
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Link to actual source material: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abm2996
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> but it's hard for me to imagine someone knowledgeable enough to port forward 22... I was supposed to be a "knowledgeable" IT expert, but back in the 90's I managed to open-relay my company's mail server... I di
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Ah, now I understand. Sorry it hadn't joined up in my brain you were providing this as a service as a third party. Thanks for the explanation.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
There's probably loads of port mapped pi's sitting behind NAT'd routers.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Thank you. It's the wee hours here and frankly I just didn't have the energy to do it myself.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I hate to be the bean counter, but what was the true cost ultimately? As you and your team's cost as resources. It's nice that you ended up with a provider agnostic capability to deploy anywhere, but none of that was free in terms
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Please don't editorialise article submission titles. Even from the bullet point which you cherry picked to use as the title doesn't tell us anything useful other than it's a 271,800 character symbol. https://news.y
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I know it's annoying, even the article doesn't reveal to us what it is: The longest demangled ELF symbol is 271,800 characters and is defined in the file usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libmshr.so.2019.2.0.dev0 provided b
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I think you've crossed over into the unnecessarily absurd. When I got my offer and contract to sign which stated remote work I made damn sure it was in the contract along with compensation, holidays, sick leave etc. If any of these dif
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Maybe so, I like both of them and they each have their own qualities.
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by teh_klev 5y ago
I really enjoy his channel. He recently did a collaboration with Geoff Marshall who I also very much like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4EtBKPcHPrE
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by teh_klev 5y ago
That's an emoticon ;)
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by teh_klev 5y ago
> but the IT staff swear by McAffee I feel your pain. We have a load of other crap loaded such as Umbrella that is supposed to protect us from harmful websites. It does stuff like intercept DNS lookups etc. It's such a pile of shite
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by teh_klev 5y ago
Windows has had "Microsoft Security Essentials" built-in for longer than I can remember (10+ years?). It's not a terrible thing and keeps out of your way and doesn't seem to bog your machine down. Unlike the steaming pil

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