

it looks like that is not gonna happen.
It is if we avoid products and people associated with this. Warn the people.
But I don’t live in California and my people are petty as fuck. Try to buy a coke in Newfoundland for the last 40 years.


it looks like that is not gonna happen.
It is if we avoid products and people associated with this. Warn the people.
But I don’t live in California and my people are petty as fuck. Try to buy a coke in Newfoundland for the last 40 years.


Meh. If it was Ai doing the writing, it would have said “firstLY” and “secondLY”. For that matter, so would someone trained as a journalist: they went to school, after all.


If it ain’t got a jack, I gotta send it back.


two containers
Good luck, but I’m out.


I’m sure comments like this will inspire people. You’re really good at this.
What’s the big deal? For 20 years in the enterprise space it’s been yum upgrade -y && reboot into cron and no issues. At the day job I even had satellite (5 and that shitball 6) cronned up to do my promotion automatically (even when 6 had shit for scheduling and I had to cron-parallel-xargs a better one). All cron.
Hell, I barely pay attention to the email reports now. It’s been that long. Okay, prod updates on Friday night only; but that’s our only nod to risk. Because even after the metastatic fatberg that is Systemd, it’s still barely reliable.
What’s the added risk for Debian packages? Imperfect replacement? No signed manifest to compare against? What?


I see what you’re doing there, but the dead Sea Effect says it’ll be the most eligible to change countries, and those are gonna be the best and brightest.
They are taking your jobs, if ya let 'em! ;-)


What I’ve seen makes me bet I could be dragging iso27002 out and marking all the rules it breaks. …and the devs won’t know what that means.


Yeah. It sucks that the protocol works and everyone can use it. It’s the worst.


how do you achieve the hot standby?
Raid6. Or, 3 in raid5 and a 4th inserted and marked exactly as “hot standby”.
I hope that’s enough to search on.


People seem to be doling out some hate for OnlyOffice because of its compatibility with MSOffice formats.
I may be reporting it wrong. I didn’t get it at the time, either.


So fetch


Fetch


It isn’t an airport. We don’t need to keep announcing everyone’s departure.


use a specific version
Ha! Prove the version is valid with checksums and signatures. “But the label said it was that version”? No sympathy.


The idea that this kind of workflow could be full of risk has been debated … since the CPAN days. If you pull in black box code without inspecting it, then you deserve the day you begged for.
…and if you chose a model that doesn’t allow for easy validation, that’s still on you.


I was looking at that very thing last night.
But then I realized, “why can’t immich just create usable packages like we had before?” and noped back out.
But, for a moment, I was sure a little inspection and testing would make the Internet equivalent of NYC MTA coin-sucking magically safe. It looked so eeeeasy.


I’m glad we’re considering it
Launch the damned ships already.


Came here for numa-numa. I.T in my region has a large number of Romanians, and I was glad to know it wasn’t a cookie recipe or something.
About half my career and part of my current contract load is to a public organization of one type or another. But I’ve been half and half anyway.
Dotcom is a wasteland of gunners/pluggers and wageslaves, none of them afforded enough time to get anything complete and good. Public orgs with union contracts employ people with a good life balance and the freedom to do a great job about 95% of the time, after the layers of regulations are met.
I found slackers at both types of org: the public slacker is a hapless clod whose tasks all get reassigned and he really doesn’t do much. He’s about 3% of the workforce. The dotcom slacker is a harried guy muddling through something he’s not trained for, with no help since his peers have their own KPIs, hoping like fuck he can get Project Grapefruit done by next Town Hall meeting lest he be voted off the island. Again, 3%.
The public org is great people who’ve done this work effectively their entire career. They’re astoundingly good at it, and are still energized by the work and the educational programmes. Dotcoms have no training and the few people who make it past 2 years are likely PIPped by year 4 because of the “fresh talent” policy
I envy the public org people. I miss my non-work life sometimes.