vb-8448

20 ms·

421.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Really cool, I've implemented something similar for MySQL on top of Ubuntu and LVM snapshots. With a very low space overhead, we were able to create tens of copies of the main database for development purpose.
422.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Most of the companies in the corporate world have more than a monitoring system, at least 3 in my experience: sysadmins have at least one, network guys another one and one for legacy platforms (mainframes, as400 and so on). Plus, in the las
423.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Yeah, I know, but there are a lot of competition in this field. Every cloud provider, Grafana and other players have their own managed Prometheus compatible solution.
424.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Maybe i miss something, but the version 3 is just the database, they abandoned the TICK stack some time ago.
425.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Don't get me wrong, I don't denigrate Influx DB. They have some interesting features that prometheus doesn't have, I just don't think that this features can lead to a mass adoption(and money). Let's put this way: is
426.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Can someone explain what's the InfluxData's market? Or how they make/plan to make money? If we speak about metrics, Prometheus just win.
427.
by vb-8448 3y ago
I wrote some non-trivial multi-line bash snippets for Gitlab CI in yaml and didn't find anything annoying. Any example that gave you problem?
428.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> That's important for CLIs Not just CLIs, think about prometheus node_exporter or any kind of agent you need to install on a server or deploy to people's workstations or to external customers where you don't have any kind
429.
by vb-8448 3y ago
The "TLDR" version is that Ubuntu 23.10 continues competing very well with Microsoft Windows 11. Even when it comes to the integrated RDNA3 graphics, Ubuntu with its stock graphics driver support was competitive with Windows 11 an
430.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> How does the author determine this is the "most copied snippet" on SO? According to [this paper]( https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10664-018-9650-5 ) it's the most copied *from SO java
431.
by vb-8448 3y ago
When do you think they will go public?
432.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Just guessing: better working environment and less stress? Working for a company that need to raise every x month to continue paying salaries and looking for crazy grow rates could lead to a lot of stress.
433.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> If you're on a cloud provider, I'd say just use their offering. For small/medium amounts of messages (single digit millions a day) the cost will be trivial. It's a good compromise but not suitable for every use case
434.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Did you ever hear about "no one got fired because he bought IBM/Oracle/Microsoft" ? It's the same exact thing: most of the people do what is considered a "best practice" just to avoid any type of annoyance
435.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> We don’t know for sure that they would do that. If they get the chance to do it, they'll do it. 100%. Guaranteed.
436.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> With a Postgres queue, if you insert the job to send the email and then in a later part of the transaction, something fails and the transaction rollbacks, the email is never queued to be sent. An option could be use a second connection
437.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Speaking about Youtube, AFAIK most of the content creators make far more money from influencer marking rather than youtube itself. The "subscription-based websites" model is for sure a thing in a lot of areas (eg. Kagi search engi
438.
by vb-8448 3y ago
IANAL but I don't think so, it's more or less the same thing insurances are doing since forever: they assign a risk score based on your attributes and decide the price of the policy or even to not insure you. And, as I wrote in th
439.
by vb-8448 3y ago
I wonder how many false positives the algorithm caused. They also called it an "AI system", but from the article it looks more like a statistical model that assign a risk score to every attribute (age, location, when, duration, ec
440.
by vb-8448 3y ago
How much is 70k pounds in London? It's enough for rent, daily expenses and save some money? If the answer is yes, I'll go for more shares.
441.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Wow, basically everything that could go wrong ... gone wrong. I wonder how they realized about their NIDS expired certificate.
442.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Programming was hard in the past, nowadays with all high level languages and advanced monitoring/debugging tools programming is easy. Today, the real challenge is correctly managing and delivering changes and integration with other pro
443.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> What it says is that US's protections are not equivalent It says that US intelligence agency can access data of any EU citizen without any authorization or control from the citizens or any EU authority. More or less the same thing
444.
by vb-8448 3y ago
I'm not trolling, I'm just wondering why people care some much when their data goes to China or Russia and not to US. PS: I'm EU citizen and, according to the Schrems II verdict, US laws are absolutely inadequate when speakin
445.
by vb-8448 3y ago
According to Court of Justice of the European Union(Schrems II verdict) even data protection laws in US are non-existant.
446.
by vb-8448 3y ago
Is this really different from chrome sending data to google, edge to microsoft or safari to apple?
447.
by vb-8448 3y ago
haha .. well, it definitely makes sense
448.
by vb-8448 3y ago
I think the main point it's missing: what is the context? In the absence of context, any answer is both correct and incorrect, like Schrödinger's cat :D
449.
by vb-8448 3y ago
> Having a codified process means that attitude can't exist because you're given all of the tools you need to solve the problem. Yes, but in real life doesn't work. Processes have corner cases. As you said, people are lazy
450.
by vb-8448 3y ago
So true!!! :D :D :D If Excel stops working, financial institutions around the world would collapse.

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