Re: I would have imagined...
They run their own, private CDN. Google Netflix Open Connect.
387 publicly visible posts • joined 20 Jun 2008
Though, the Harris campaign seems to have spent over a billion (and coming up 20m short) - only to achieve nothing.
The money Elon spent has already been more than compensated by the gain in stocks of his ventures.
Even if you subtract the X "situation" - but X was always more a means to an end.
He is aiming for an unmanned Mars-mission in 2026 and for that, he needs free reign with the launches.
Which he will likely get, now that the President-to-be (who owes him biggly) has selected a former SpaceX astronaut for NASA head.
They are quite peculiar.
I'm not an expert but looking at those pics, I don't see how one could assume he was talented.
Denying his admission to the University of Vienna, twice, was the likely right move. Even though it resulted in WW2....
I don't think his pictures are really "art". They are pictures.
There's no waiting lists anymore because people have no money. In the US, people don't save up for a car, they finance. With high interest rates, that's not funny.
Tesla's inventory is in flux due to exports waiting for ships - but I agree it has been building up. But at least the entry-level cars are very affordable and very good value for money.
As for the prices of used cars coming down - do you belong to the class of people who thought a car is an appreciating asset?
People complained that there was no 2nd hand market for EVs and that the used ones were overpriced. Now that there is a market, people complain that prices are coming down.
Just see what a two year old EQS is still worth...
> Why don't we start by replacing the awful cargo ships that pollute as much as 100,000 cars
While you're at it, why not start by penalizing cruise ships, which basically do the same (though they're required to run on low-sulphur MFO now, AFAIK).
That would penalize pensioners - another influential voter-block...
The problem with escape systems is that to be actually usable, they drastically reduce the amount of cargo you can take with you.
And then, their usability and practicability are still questionable. AFAIK, you can't eject yourself from a starting or landing spacecraft (or any other very fast flying object - regardless of what Tom Cruise's opening scene in TG2 claims).
The Cybertruck will not "short out" wading through a comparatively deep stream. It does need some time to pressurize the battery, though and it has been demonstrated that it is "mostly" ok after doing so.
The main problem of the CT is its weight.
But off-road fitness has AFAIK never been a consideration for getaway vehicles. Else criminals would use Ariel Atoms and beach-buggies.
The main desirable feature of a Cybertruck as a police car is its physical presence, it's brutalistic physicalilty.
I looked into this when our appliances were....visited (I am not responsible for them - I would have shut them off a long time ago, and a couple of weeks earlier, Barracuda had suffered some sort of breach for their hosted-service, which it kind-of swept under the rug....
Anyway - I took two of the IPs from the IOC-list and did some digging. At least one pointed to an ISP in Hongkong, boasting great connectivity to China - and prominently accepted various forms of crypto-payment.
I did a reverse-dns search and saw that the IP hosted a lot of domains that looked like they had been acquired from some sort of Chinese domain marketplace.
I mean, the line between "professional hackers for profit" and APT-style, government-sponsored groups is likely very thin anyway, but this one somehow had this "uncanny valley" feeling you get when something is top easy, too simple.
The problem was not the cooling units themselves - it was that the 3rd-party doing the remote maintenance on them got breached and while they were only supposed to access the cooling units at Target, they didn't have actual restrictions - likely because those who setup the VPN didn't want to bother with figuring out which 3rd party needed access to which part of the network.
Does everything has to be politicized these days?
Additionally, it's a slippery slope. What's next? Internment camps, because you don't trust 'em to not do any sabotage-acts?
Remember, folks: this war cannot go on forever. At some point, you will have to make peace again. Politicians make war, but only the people can make peace.
Almost everybody in my organization hopes or hoped that they could retire before touching IPV6.
In larger enterprise-networks, NAT becomes a serious problem. And of course, people having barely a grasp of IPV4 after a decade in IT would now need to start over.
In any larger organization, you'll also need some soft of IPAM or even better an integrated DDI solution (most have skipped that because for V4, you can somehow muddle through).
Trump could at least wrangle with reporters and hold his ground.
This guy...I cannot believe the media thought it was a good idea to have him elected.
Though, I suspect they thought that Kamala being sworn in mid-term wasn't too bad either.
I still have a bet with a co-worker that he won't make it to mid-term. Those drugs he gets to prop him up will stop working sooner or later or the side-effects will show.
I mean, CentOS stream will be freely available (probably) and at least with stream, you don't need to wait for the security-updates.
I think a lot of people didn't realize just how far CentOS had been lagging behind RHEL recently. Especially in the early 8.0 days, with months without an update.
There's no such thing as a free lunch - people seem to forget that all too often.
While you can get almost all Linux Open Source software on Debian and Ubuntu, most of the enterprise-software that makes RHEL actually an Enterprise OS is either simply not available there or unsupported.
It all boils down to what you want to do with the installation. The typical Wordpress blog does not really need to run on a 1000 $ / license / year server.
But a service that a couple of hundred or thousand hosts rely on (like IPA or Satellite Server or 389 directory server) is something different.
Still a thing here in Switzerland.
An insurance agent once told me, I pay only a third or less of what a young man from Albania or Kosovo (or really any Balkan country + Turkey) would pay (for my car).
(German, mid-30s then).
Though a lot of insurances have just chosen to not insure a certain demographic anymore.
IT-department probably asked for anything that was recommended in the comments above (separation, IDP, whatever) but management told them "No budget, make it work".
A while ago I was at an event (yeah, it was a while ago, because it was still physical and there was food served afterwards) that was primarily some talks about DNS and DNSSEC and also hosted a panel with politicians and engineers where the audience could fling questions at the panel.
There was one guy from a rather large and well-known hospital, begging the politicians on the podium for stricter laws so he could get the manager at his hospital to give him more money to fight the incoming threats. If it wasn't so sad, it would have been comical.
Hospitals in Germany mostly belong to large chains that are profit driven. If they can shave a Euro from the budget by buying cheaper mice, they will.
But if a security-measure costs money to implement and isn't obviously required by law, they'll just skip it "because we've been good so far, right?".
The problem with Chef was and is (AFAIK) that integration into 3rd-party things was always quite complicated.
This is maybe rooted in the idea that chef would be *the* source of truth of an enterprise and not some cog-in-the-wheel.
You can see this when you look how e.g. The Foreman tries to integrate chef in comparison to ansible.
I have done some chef in the past (now everything is ansible) and the learning-curve was comparatively steep.
So, chef's "mind-share" was certainly shrinking.
If you do some google-searches, you also get to postings on reddit where people claim that large chef-environments claim that they became unmanageable over time...
Chef's hosted chef-server (which we never used) was also often criticized for having less-than-stellar availability-figures.
Some aspects of chef I really liked, e.g. the fact that it ran continuously and thus there was little doubt about the state of the node.
I use it on an embedded AMD Geode APU2 from PCEngines. This CPU only has one core and thus none of the Intel bugs of the last years.
It's passively cooled and I get pfSense updates for a very long time.
My access point is from Apple. I guess it does phone home a bit, but at least they don't sell to advertisers or hand it through to Facebook et.al.
I hope it will be viable to run your own access point at some time (with open firmware).
A while (months at least) ago, somebody on the freebsd-fs mailinglist had an unrecoverable 36T pool after repeated crashes (due to power-failures, IIRC) and the subsequent (uncompleted) resilvers. There was also some sort of metadata corruption.
It was a huge thread that petered out with no solution - until the author came back a month or so later to claim she was able to access the pool again with the help of a commercial Windows-only tool made by a 3rd-party company.