tryauuum

22 ms·

361.
by tryauuum 3y ago
What is crossover?
362.
by tryauuum 3y ago
yes. I looked it up and Saint-Petersburg opened around 7 new stations during 2010-2020. Don't know if this is a success.
363.
by tryauuum 3y ago
don't be depressed. Moscow is the only russian city that accomplishes that. Even Saint-Petersburg cannot do that.
364.
by tryauuum 3y ago
seriously, I don't understand why would any linux user use them. If I need some bleeding edge software I would install it through docker
365.
by tryauuum 3y ago
ehhhh.... If I want to reach as many people as possible I would build rpm, deb, docker images, provide source code. I would not use snaps because it would imply more effort from the end user -- they first need to install snapd and only th
366.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Do you run VMs inside kubernetes as well? I know this is possible but wonder how's the actual experience
367.
by tryauuum 3y ago
8 interviews? And for what, to develop snapd? EDIT: I think I'm too harsh about the company which OS I use daily. Even the sun has spots, even canonical has snapd
368.
by tryauuum 3y ago
also man bash. you will learn what >() and <() mean I was never able to read the entirety of man bash though
369.
by tryauuum 3y ago
reminds me of Ansible using cowsay if it's found in the system
370.
by tryauuum 3y ago
I'm not the original poster but with default config logs are worse with docker. Running `docker exec` to check the /var/log in a container is pointless, application writes to stdout. So you do `docker logs` And by default l
371.
by tryauuum 3y ago
you can tail -f the container logs, which are in /var/lib/docker I think I've recently come across a talk related to running openstack in kubernetes. Which sounded like a crazy idea, openstack needs to do all kinds of th
372.
by tryauuum 3y ago
I hate all the big clouds and never use them. Yet it was hard to me to get their selling point, I had to read like for 2 minutes
373.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Yeah but this just describes AWS UI. I even clicked on their demo, saw some dashboard for creating VMs, pretty unimpressive. It wasn't obvious to me you can own the stuff where it runs (I hope I understood it correctly)
374.
by tryauuum 3y ago
https://www.pdl.cmu.edu/PDL-FTP/Storage/ceph-exp-sosp19.pdf my google-fu found this it's hard to read and summarize. It seems that the main point is that filesystems don't expose many tools ceph needs
375.
by tryauuum 3y ago
I thought about it and I don't hate the analogy. Although usually I'm very against comparing IT stuff with physical stuff because it tends to produce pointless conversations. What I hate is the attitude of "treating your serv
376.
by tryauuum 3y ago
god do I hate the "pet" analogy yes this server is special to me. No, I cannot move workloads somewhere else and shoot the server in the head. Because customers are running GPU workloads there, I cannot transparently migrate them
377.
by tryauuum 3y ago
what is this link? I only saw mailing lists, but this looks like a detached email
378.
by tryauuum 3y ago
I like writing yaml
379.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Probably nothing My concern was "what if file is updated while it's mid-download" but Linux would probably keep the old version of the file until the download finishes (== until file is still open by webserver process). Proba
380.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Calling invading a neighbor country "defending Russia's interests" sounds weird
381.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Yep it's hard It's easy for me to say "I won't work on military stuff" but then again I'm single and have no kids I don't know if I would have courage to stop working in Russian military IT tech if I were
382.
by tryauuum 3y ago
and this is my recent struggle with google search: https://bigmemes99.funnyjunk.com/pictures/I+hate+google+so+m...
383.
by tryauuum 3y ago
if you live in a country where ISP or government puts you on a list for visiting a russian search engine, consider switching countries.
384.
by tryauuum 3y ago
I believe this is the case of "no true Scotsman". Whatever backup you propose, someone will point out that you could have done it better. You could have disconnected servers with backups from network when they are not in use. You
385.
by tryauuum 3y ago
They could have wiped through other means, e.g. through ipmi. Although I don't think that was the case. More realistically, it probably boils down to money. I wonder what would be the cost of backing up everything to a competitor'
386.
by tryauuum 3y ago
A burden? Being someone's reason to stay is great. It means they do care about you
387.
by tryauuum 3y ago
shaming is easy maybe they were backing up their stuff properly, but backups were wiped as well. even if you have some fancy append-only storage someone still has access to it and that access can be misued.
388.
by tryauuum 3y ago
from the google translated page of the provider What happened? It is our best estimate that when servers had to be moved from one data center to another and despite the fact that the machines being moved were protected by both firewa
389.
by tryauuum 3y ago
He was good at politics, until he wasn't
390.
by tryauuum 3y ago
Regarding the last paragraph... Apparmor writes pretty verbose messages visible in journalctl (and in dmesg I think), so it's not really an obscurity I used libvirt with apparmor and was pretty satisfied with it

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