As noted in the other comment here, the list is easy to find so this is theater at best.
It was only a partial list anyways. Almost every large enterprise i've talked to has some solarwinds sprinkled in there somewhere.
667 karma · joined January 29, 2015
It was only a partial list anyways. Almost every large enterprise i've talked to has some solarwinds sprinkled in there somewhere.
Hopefully Fuckerberg, Austria never changes.
If im reading this right it sounds like someone just stalked a bunch of people on Facebook and then tried to make it look like some leet hacking.
The amount of useless emails has gone through the roof, with a lot of the content being managers reminding people they are still there.
Everyone cc's everyone now. If someone wrote an email to the ALL distribution group back in the day and there were more than 2 replies to that email, someone would immediately lose their shit and tell everyone to stop replying-all. Now those reply-all email chains happen weekly, with junior VPs laying hot takes all over the place.
Azure internal load balancers have some hang ups, but load balancing egress or east-west traffic across security appliances in AWS has always been diabolical in comparison.
I've never used the Geneve protocol, so I can't really tell if this is going to affect which vendors can use the GWLB.
Similar to the AWS WAF, this seems geared for a smaller team that can't afford the time to deploy and manage virtual security appliances.
It looks like they're following the same formula as the WAF on this one by letting partners provide rulesets.
I'm waiting for AWS to really flesh these products out and eat all these "partners" lunches.
The previous, relatively selfish person you used to be, almost immediately upon first seeing them, now only exists to protect this vulnerable life that's completely dependent on you.
Buyers Stockholm Syndrome or post-purchase rationalization.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tyc9Imjaqs
https://theaviationist.com/2020/11/05/watch-this-incredible-...
I would add most of the stuff by Adam Curtis to this list. Been pretty eye opening for me.
Anyone who has been to one in the last year, pre-covid even, understands the ferris wheel of nurses and doctors that churn through the butter of what goes on there.
These weren't exactly hardened targets to begin with.
On the freeway you minimize a lot of those wildcards like bikes and pedestrians, everyone is going about the same speed, and there are only a few places you can enter and exit.
We don't need to jump all the way to self driving in SF, and have people point out all the things that can go wrong, since theres a huge gain just from being able to do it on the freeway.
those guys smoke, sit in the sun all day, work with all kinds of toxic shit, can fall, and don't have huge career growth potential.
they have nothing to lose and the humor shows it
Natural breaks in the conversation don't work virtually right now.
I've lived in a lot of these other states, TX, NC, NV... No matter how big your backyard is, the grass isn't greener there.
take the bay area salary, work remote in texas/arizona/nevada because its cheaper and rationalize it by saying its the politics thats making me move.
i've had this conversation 5 times this week with friends and colleagues, and none of them have actually spent more than a week in texas/arizona/nevada.
anyone that wants to live in one of those states, try it for a couple months if you can before taking the dive.
They were also willing to throw uber under the bus for other transgressions, but liked making a few extra quid and couldn't see themselves driving if it doesn't pass.
Take that for what its worth.
For the 20 year data center guy getting reborn in the cloud, walking down the cereal aisle of service mesh offerings, nginx is going to look like a warm blanket of familiarity.
you can appreciate the scale of this lake if you know the permanente.
https://www.google.com/maps/@40.6350939,109.6828376,5323m/da...
Link to the satellite view of the permanente mine outside cupertino.
https://www.google.com/maps/@37.3198492,-122.103036,5187m/da...
Someone help me understand why some folks treat this stuff like a tax loophole.
Hopefully people can find good stuff to do with the heaps of shite we've already created.
Theres a guy in the UK that got started making skateboards out of this plastic, and showing people how to do it. Looks like they branched out. https://preciousplastic.com/
Some other companies jumping on the wagon train too. https://wasteboards.com/about/
This could just be more greenwashing, but it's inspiring.
The oldest professionals still finding ways to monetize.
I would always wait until everyone boarded, then move up to comfort plus or whatever it was called. On my last flight the attendant told me to move back since it wasn't fair for the suckers, no offense, that paid for it.
I offered to pay a nominal amount for the seat. The attendant pulled up the little register stick and said it would be $75. I said no thanks and moved back to my empty row about 3 rows back.
I guess some airlines do it differently.