CommanderData

8 ms·

481.
by CommanderData 4y ago
What's stopping you from working another job at the same time? It sounds like there isn't much work to be done and even if you are found out I don't think they have enough motivation to care.
482.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Could the British government not take control of their energy resources from BP, Shell? i.e. North Sea gas
483.
by CommanderData 4y ago
My family of 6 would stream Netflix, game and I'd be pretty heavy handed myself all on my router tethered to my 4G connection while we were switching providers. We didn't notice anything surprisingly. Three was the provider at the
484.
by CommanderData 4y ago
It stinks of interference and that's a pretty big statement to make. No surprises if he's pissed off a few.
485.
by CommanderData 4y ago
We have a corrupt government and media that itch each others back. There's still a complete lack of urgency. A potential new prime minister trying to defend profits of energy companies recently on TV just shows you the Modus operandi o
486.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Just try changing your hosts or nameservers across different versions of Ubuntu Server. The fragmentation is such a mess even between 1.x major versions. Their own documentation is broken or non existant.
487.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Doesn't help every flavour of Linux might have a different way of doing things. Heck, the mess that is systemd and changing your hostfiles or nameserver on newer versions on Ubuntu is baffling with every version having its own quirk. I
488.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Every once in a comment has the mentality of, "it's not going affect me because I have reverse osmosis 9000, just get one and problem solved". These people live life with heads in the sand while the world burns. They won&#x27
489.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Exactly. We need to stop playing and sounding the other side constantly. There is enough evidence to suggest it's unsafe.
490.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Probably not but it's speculation at the moment. Maybe support for open source firmware versions allowing the user to switch should they need to. In terms of drivers these could be opened but that'd require a huge amount of change
491.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Public campaigning and awareness. We need to know what consumer products contain PFAs and the likes. It's perverse this exists so close to our food chain. These companies have our govnement officials in their pockets but they live on t
492.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Interesting. I was expecting some mention of the fake CIA vaccination program that undermined the efforts to eradicate the virus. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-pakistan-polio-idUSKCN1UA...
493.
by CommanderData 4y ago
I don't fully understand, there's benefits for using a managed service in instances the control plane is something you only interact with but don't manage. Not every Ops team will have a CKA administrator at hand to delve int
494.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Twitter would actively block one time numbers. This seems like a lie. I tried to use onoff numbers with Twitter on multiple occasions but failed to receive anything. They are being very misleading here.
495.
by CommanderData 4y ago
In my experience the talent we've received from overseas big consultancies has been rough and awful. In contrast with talent that hire exclusively in from the UK and EU has been pretty good. I understand this is highly subjective but I
496.
by CommanderData 4y ago
I've stopped using search as it's filled with non relevant content, great job messing with one thing the company was known for, search.
497.
by CommanderData 4y ago
No. I do feel like k8s will be superceded with vendor specific offerings though. Even with a CKA I think there's just too much overhead with what is fundamentally /usually compute at scale.
498.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Cloud/Security Operations usually hit 600-1k. Higher end of this would be government contractors that need to pass through stringent/strict security clearance ie. UK nationals etc. Even some non-gov contracts want SC sponsorship
499.
by CommanderData 4y ago
In London at least. Tech companies dislike the fact there aren't enough engineers to fill roles which has led to a few things. 1. Permanent salaries on the increase that also has a trickle down effect on other related IT roles. 2. A h
500.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Wasn't HSV also implicated in Alzheimer's. Seeing most of the world is infected with cold sores I wonder if we should question this research too?
501.
by CommanderData 4y ago
I've seen it repeatedly, how they think you'll get the same quality product outsourced to the cheapest consultancy in India is beyond me. The business never learn and if it wasn't for experienced DevOps managers intervening t
502.
by CommanderData 4y ago
London has some of the biggest consultancy firms and I can confirm LinkedIn networks with these firms are majority newly grads. Nothing against them as we all started somewhere. I respect the ambition but part of me feels a newly grad that
503.
by CommanderData 4y ago
The United Kingdom like others are in a race to the bottom in terms of wages. Contractor and Perm salaries in the tech sector to me are a good representative of the situation overall. Wages in these areas have stayed roughly the same becaus
504.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Yes I've noticed this too. Too much fat and you tip the scale, it needs to be well distributed too. Younger people has smoother and better skin and well distributed fat, I think we begin to deposit fat around our faces in areas that ma
505.
by CommanderData 4y ago
OPs comment makes little to no sense. Testosterone is the highest in puberty, late teens and early twenties. It thickens skin and has many other protective benefits. Testosterone declines with age past 30 significantly and correlates with d
506.
by CommanderData 4y ago
In the UK at least the quality of product on Amazon has plummeted and listings seem akin to Aliexpress. I can't trust reviews, cases products have caused serve health issues and claims made by sellers can be wild with apparently little
507.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Ive worked in places that have done just that. Essentially developed who are operations but focused on dev. They hated being on call, anxiety went through the roof, burn out and eventually would leave the company, it was rolled out to a sub
508.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Sounds great making developers do operations. I hope they enjoy the anxiety of being on pager duty 24/7 too. What a way to burn out your devs to save a buck.
509.
by CommanderData 4y ago
Not hiring a dedicated DevOps resource and making your developers do it. Guess what? You've just made your developers do operations. The work doesn't go away just because you've shifted it. I've seen those places too and
510.
by CommanderData 4y ago
IaC wasn't even prevelant or a production ready thing back in 2005. I'm unsure what magical bash scripting would do any of that, maybe it the data centres too!

More ›