Nonsense.
I have 4-5 several fixed IPv4 addresses and they're inexpensive compared to the hassle of using IPv6.
-247 karma · joined December 1, 2014
I have 4-5 several fixed IPv4 addresses and they're inexpensive compared to the hassle of using IPv6.
Both the commission and the parliament are controlled by socialists (of various kinds).
It's even worse to assume that a person - regardless of whether they can or can't easily tell - would be motivated to find out if they weren't handing out own food or money.
FSxN (https://aws.amazon.com/fsx/netapp-ontap/)
As others have mentioned among non-native services (not sure if that's acceptable to you, but it is to some) there are many 3rd party solutions that work better with NFSv4.
Anyone who opened a crypto account with a regulated brokerage was abused.
If your right to property was respected they couldn't force you to spend extra time and money to exercise it, or limit how you can exercise it.
It's a matter of scope and degree. If government doesn't like you, you get a VIP treatment.
The EU doesn't need Finland's "vote". It's decided at the EU level.
It's one and the same thing.
They disregard property rights and order everyone about.
The reason this seems strange to you is you didn't care when they did that to Web site operators.
> 4.1.1 you can roll back changes if something went wrong.
> 4.1.2 transactional-updates allows you to keep the system running correctly during packages changes.
Last time I needed to roll back was OpenSSL in Ubuntu 18.04 and that was on one system.
I don think I've ever had a problem that 4.1.2 solves.
I don't want to have yet another Linux OS to solve a problem that happens once a decade.
If I wanted an immutable OS, I'd use a container OS on which I'd run apps as containers. Oh, wait, I already have that.
I know people who got multiple jabs and have had Covid-19 several times already. These suggestions are useless.
> in those breakthrough cases in the vaccinated people, your chance of long Covid is further reduced perhaps by another 50 percent.
If it's reduced by only 50%, with Long Covid being so rare I'd rather take my chances and remain unvaccinated!
If Elon cared about maximizing ROI on that 44 BN, he wouldn't have bought Twitter.
Btw the amount of damage done to the cults of DIE, ESG, climate, globalism, and statism since last November has been multiple times greater, and done completely on Elon's dime. I really appreciate that. If the US Gov knew this beforehand I think they would have done something to prevent it.
Heavy users I follow tweet more than 3 times a day.
> The problem wasn't a biased liberal algorithm, it was that their tweets are no good.
No, it was a biased algo that's still being removed (as recently as 2-3 weeks ago they discovered another throttle which was impacting many users, including Elon).
The main problem is that all centralized platforms have to deal with government-mandated censorship in large markets such as the EU, which kills content and engagement and also negatively impacts paying users (because despite the payment, their content still gets shadow-banned). That's not Twitter's fault, but they're relatively more impacted than social networks that focus on art and have no political content.
One month region A is suffering due to too little rain.
Another it's about floods in region B.
Yet another it's something else, someplace else.
Conclusion: we need to take more of your income, citizen.
Sequential reads need to be optimized to produce optimal performance for selected workload. That usually means applying a lower level of inline compression.
In some cases deduplication works better before, in other after, compression. Sometimes post-process dedupe is more suitable than inline.
Then there's erasure coding and data protection methods that are still being optimized for NVMe with sequential workloads, including random workloads which are being sequentialized to work better with latest flash media.
I would even say developments in sequential IO are becoming more important than random IO.
2) Government explicit and implicit (bullshit "laws" and such) interference should have its own section
3) Domain name seizures: this could become a serious issue worldwide. See https://reclaimthenet.org/new-proposals-would-let-government...
$ gpg --verify mullvad-browser-linux64-12.0.4_ALL.tar.xz.asc gpg: assuming signed data in 'mullvad-browser-linux64-12.0.4_ALL.tar.xz' gpg: Signature made Fri 31 Mar 2023 01:15:54 AM CST gpg: using RSA key E53D989A9E2D47BF gpg: Can't check signature: No public key
I have a Python-based pod that polls an internal API endpoint. Why should I care if the Python container has a critical vulnerability completely unrelated to what it does?
If you need a Web UI just get one of those analytics/BI freewares that works with Sqlite.
I think courts would be private as well, and you'd live in a jurisdiction of your choice.
I also think that jurisdictions that didn't enforce court orders from other jurisdictions would be black-listed by those jurisdictions. Furthermore, individuals from a black-listed jurisdiction would be stigmatized in, or barred from entering the jurisdiction that couldn't obtain their cooperation.
There has to be a cost attached to unreasonably uncooperative behavior.
The Fed isn't supposed to address any "issues", but simply be neutral.
Instead they've spent a century saving entities that socialized private losses.
They need to have an idea. They own its output.
A manager doesn't know what an employee may do, but he's responsible for their work as if he did it himself.
sneak's comment is spot on.
There are alternatives, they are just not convenient.
There are no monopolies except for governmental - that's where the game is rigged the most.
Since you haven't left and don't want to leave, I suggest you build a Twitter Mastodon cross-poster and solve the problem!
He wouldn't have to do this if crimes he uncovered were properly prosecuted and punished.