tryauuum

15 ms·

271.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Indeed, an example I saw was comparing linux kernel to a car, the next poster doesn't like it and tries to refine it. The argument dissolves into a discussion of cars I personally despise analogues. They are always leaky and people pic
272.
by tryauuum 2y ago
True, I see the allure of not thinking about draining connections. But I also enjoy having full access to the container and I don't really need scaling up and down features If you don't like ssh you can have a gitlab runner on you
273.
by tryauuum 2y ago
But when you shut it down it feels so nice. I still have fuzzy feelings when I remember shutting down a XenServer cluster (based on CentOS 5) forever
274.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I have a feeling whois is way older than the concept of SRV records even
275.
by tryauuum 2y ago
...but why? How many services the deployment requires?
276.
by tryauuum 2y ago
EDR is not related to the topic but now I'm curious as well. Any good EDR for ubuntu server?
277.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I feel like the name "supercomputer" is overhyped. It's just many normal x86 machines running Linux and connected with fast network. Here in Finland I think you can use LUMI supercomputer for free. With a condition that the r
278.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Google openmpi, mpirun, slurm. It's not complex. It's like kubernetes but invented long ago before kubernetes
279.
by tryauuum 2y ago
maps and email are solved technologies. Even I can deploy a great email service given time. The hard part is managing reputation of public ips and scanning outgoing mail for spam SSO is also solved. People will survive
280.
by tryauuum 2y ago
yet another country decides to protect people from harmful information. What is harmful -- well, the government will decide
281.
by tryauuum 2y ago
> This makes them liable when they refuse governments' requests for such information If all the chats are e2e encrypted then the government will arrest you for designing chats in such a way that a backdoor is impossible Like we say
282.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Sad story I use a single secret chat, probably because I was conditioned by the early https era to like the green lock symbol
283.
by tryauuum 2y ago
probably a good time to post this. I've dockerized unreal tournament 2004, it runs ok on linux x86_64: mkdir -p ~/.ut2004/; sudo docker run -it --rm -e DISPLAY=$DISPLAY -e XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR -e HOME=/
284.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Avoid tech
285.
by tryauuum 2y ago
is this a lot? I remember having a mortgage in pre-war Russia, the interest was more than 10 percent
286.
by tryauuum 2y ago
please don't diss the internet connection of russian bots
287.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I didn't read the whole thread but this seems incorrect to me: You found zero evidence that Russia wants to expand its borders doesn't acquiring Crimea speak against that? Or you don't consider it an expansion of bor
288.
by tryauuum 2y ago
if a 4-core VM with a single application is hacked, that's it if there's a kernel vulnerability in something simple (like dirtycow, which was if I remember correctly about pipes) then the attacker will take over your entire 128 co
289.
by tryauuum 2y ago
For me it is about VMs. Feel uneasy knowing that any kernel vulnerability will allow a malicious code to escape the container and explore the kubernetes host There are kata-containers I think, they might solve my angst and make me enjoy k8s
290.
by tryauuum 2y ago
yes, but this requires alt-tabbing from VLC first, so more than two clicks.
291.
by tryauuum 2y ago
well, with linux at least I get get the source code of the kernel and of the MySQL when given a database server which hasn't been restarted for 7 years
292.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Would be great to work in such a company as a Linux guru. There are so many entangled services and machines that you feel like an Indiana Jones. You ssh into a machine and feel century-old dust beneath your footsteps. And you never know wha
293.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I see, I guess I only saw GitOps in gitlab and assumed it's another half-backed feature
294.
by tryauuum 2y ago
So how did people mange kubernetes before gitops? Automating "kubectl apply" in a different way in each company? Also it's useless to this discussion but polling was also a standard thing in puppet / chef / saltstac
295.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong: - GitOps is a fancy word recently created by Gitlab or Github to sound cooler - It means storing your code / services in git and deploying on push It all seems so weird. We had tools like pupp
296.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I don't understand your logic. "The easiest thing to do" is to do less thinking, less mathematical operations
297.
by tryauuum 2y ago
It's kind of strange I have never seen any other player where you can just click on a folder and play music from it. Like two clicks, one on a folder (which loads the list of tracks) and second to start playing this list of course it&#
298.
by tryauuum 2y ago
I might have been lucky, most of my companies were big enough to have a dedicated person to watch the dashboard 24/7. And a human will mostly know when it's a good idea to escalate and wake up the rest of the team I have no idea w
299.
by tryauuum 2y ago
every time I see notifications in Slack / Telegram it makes me depressed. Text messengers were not designed for this. If you get the "something is wrong" alert it becomes part of history, it won't re-alert you if it&#x27
300.
by tryauuum 2y ago
Don't know much about embargoes but at least with GPUs it's much more evil Even if GPU manufacturer sells GPUs to a company which is not in embargo list they usually have agreements in place about not reselling them to the compani

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