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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)F
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26
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480
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • If you are successful as a content creator, whatever the platform, you have great marketing, communications and branding skills. How transferable do you want the skills to be?

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  • I'm not actually sure because I haven't measured it. But I've read that while CPU and memory overhead is small, disk IO is much faster without virtualization.

  • This is an early prototype, a fully developed product for both sides is being worked on.

    Coming soon to a shelter near you!

  • Definitely! Actually their stability can be much better than a cat's (cats tend to shuffle around whenever they like)

  • Waiting for the day the question becomes:

    Qt or Cosmic?

    ☺️

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  • Sell the expensive minisforum pc, buy 3 used laptops, use https://github.com/onedr0p/cluster-template

    Done! Full GitOps bare metal Talos kubernetes cluster that runs your workloads so much faster than any VM. Without hypervisor or Ansible or systemd or ssh. Just YAML manifests all the way down. Cert-manager for automatic certificate management. SOPS for local secrets management.

    A few months later, you can have this:

    Volsync for automated encrypted backups that automatically populate your volumes when you completely reset the entire cluster.

    Rook-ceph for shared replicated storage among the nodes.

    Authelia/lldap stack + Anubis botblocker to protect public-facing endpoints.

    I guess I should start a blog.

  • Maybe Signal drains battery when it can't use Google Play Services for notifications and falls back to keeping a connection alive to Signal servers instead?

  • Random uneducated guess: Could it be some cache/shaders stuff? Depending on the game, it could take a while until the cache is warm and everything runs smoothly.

  • Good question!

    In the Home Operations Discord there's some very smart people who solved this problem inside kubernetes by checking if their NAS is online (through a Prometheus exporter named node exporter) and then scaling down their workloads that use it, automatically, using KEDA (an autoscaler for kubernetes)

    Depending on how your processes are orchestrated, you might be able to do something similar?

    Source: https://github.com/onedr0p/home-ops/pull/9334/files

  • /etc/systemd/system/mnt-nfs.mount

     ini
        
    [Unit]
    Description=Mount NFS Share
    
    [Mount]
    What=server:exported_path
    Where=/mnt/nfs_share
    Type=nfs
    Options=_netdev,auto,rw
    
    [Install]
    WantedBy=multi-user.target
    
    
      
  • You're both right: one doesn't exclude the other.

    • Yes we need to be more careful about privacy and who we trust with our data
    • Yes we need to protest and take a stand against fascism
  • The Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP for short) stipulates that specially trained personnel must look after the servers that provide these services. And because the data on these servers is confidential and security-relevant, these administrators must also have a special security clearance that is only granted to US citizens.

    Such personnel are in short supply and correspondingly expensive. But what is Microsoft doing? As ProPublica recently uncovered, they hired cheap admins with the necessary certificates for server administration abroad. And they put ex-military personnel with security clearance at their side, who they also hired for minimum wages.

    They (untrained ex-military) were then supposed to carry out the actions specified by the trained (foreign) IT admins. They were also supposed to monitor what they were doing. But they were not sufficiently qualified for this.

    What the actual fuck?

    They apparently took the cheapest (IT talent) available – even if they lived in China. You read that correctly: In fact, Chinese IT specialists were administering the cloud servers of the US Department of Defense, among others. What could possibly go wrong?

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  • I don't agree with /u/red-crayon-scribbles ' approach to memory safety, but what you're saying isn't entirely true either.

    It is possible to manipulate memory in ways that do not conform to Rust's lifecycle/ownership model. In theory, this can even be done correctly.

    The problem is that in practice, this leads to the following, many of which were committed by some of the most highly skilled C developers alive, including major kernel contributors:

    https://xeiaso.net/blog/series/no-way-to-prevent-this/

  • Thanks, this was indeed the issue!