alwaysanon

7 ms·

1.
by alwaysanon 1y ago
That said - thinking this through some more I wonder if we could give an AI agent elaborate rules on what is and/or isn't acceptable through an MCP and let it do that "peer review"...
2.
by alwaysanon 1y ago
It is a bit of a different thing than pipelines because in every organisation I've worked at you're expected to have a peer review via pull request for anything going to production - and that is before the change is merged/pi
3.
by alwaysanon 2y ago
At first glance this feels very much like GKE Autopilot and/or AKS Automatic. So now all three cloud providers have a more-fully-managed managed Kubernetes. Part of the reason why they are including the managed add-ons is that they lik
4.
by alwaysanon 2y ago
I work for an Enterprise SaaS company who has a "Contact Us" pricing and fully agree with the sentiment. This is how it was explained to me: * Since we sell mainly to Enterprise they all have procurement people who get measured on
5.
Kubernetes CPU Requests and Limits vs Autoscaling(sysdig.com)
2 points by alwaysanon 4y ago|0 comments
6.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
Canva came for MS PowerPoint/Office. They should have expected a response…
7.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
This feels like when a mining company has to remediate/recreclamate their mine(s) at the end of their useful life rather than leave them there to cause people problems in the future. IE11 has long since needed to die and I am glad that
8.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
Would you be comfortable as an Aussie just always zeroing it out when you see it here then?
9.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
One thing I was surprised by recently as an American ex-pat (living in Australia for years) too was tipping housekeeping in hotels. I was told by an American colleague on a recent trip there that I was meant to leave $5 in the room every da
10.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
Good article - mirrors my thoughts. I moved to Australia from the US in 2006. I swear that when I left the tip was more like ~15% (as the sales tax where I was was 7.5% and the rule was that you doubled the tax to work it out). Every couple
11.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I am an American who has been living in Sydney for years and who stopped tipping here after getting used to it not being expected - but it has gotten a little weird/muddied of late. First it was Uber and the food delivery apps - and I
12.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
This is yet another amazing cherry-on-top of an amazing product. I switched Internet providers a couple months ago and was horrified to find that I was now behind a CGNAT. I went looking for a solution to reach my home lab on the go and fou
13.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
The difference is that AWS support can recover them and will help you. In that way it is a service not a tool. They are also the support team for the services that are being provisioned/managed so it is "one throat to choke&quot
14.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I worked on the cloud/DevOps team of a big customer for more than 5 years then as an AWS SA for almost 5 after that. Now I work for an AWS security partner. And thanks glad you enjoyed it :)
15.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
Ahh sorry. AWS IAM is a good model it just struggles to scale to ~13,000 possible API actions in the platform as it’s grown. The models all have trade-offs - but the fact Kubernetes pretty much used the original AWS IAM model for their RBAC
16.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
CDK 'compiles' CloudFormation templates basically making it much easier to write using TypeScript/Python/Java/C# instead of JSON/YAML. The real thing is does though is give you higher-level object-oriented cons
17.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
If you are developing a simple service that only needs access to an S3 bucket and a DynamoDB table etc. at runtime then it is pretty straightforward to write the explicit allows to the right resources afforded in the 'base' AWS IA
18.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
The author was doing the right thing with explaining it only makes sense when you know the history of how we got to where we are - but there is a bit more to it. It is all a series of band-aids. Band-aids all the way down. As somebody who h
19.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I am a long-time Ubuntu user who switched from Ubuntu 22.04 to Fedora 36 because I have a 12th gen Intel CPU and read that the newer kernels it offers supported the P/E cores better. I have to say that I am very impressed with Fedora.
20.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I used to think that way but then I had a phone die and lost my Google Authenticator - I lose access to many servivces and had to go through the pain of resetting so many MFAs. Then I was like "1Password will sync these to my new pho
21.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
If you were having these outages on a regular basis then I'd sympathise more. All the expense and trouble of starting a rival telco because of a single outage of the incumbent(s) sounds a bit knee-jerk and extreme...
22.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I think it has been mentioned a few times already but ARM64 on servers is also quite compelling (Graviton on AWS and Ampere Altra in Azure). I've actually seen a few customers that couple the move to new M1 MacBooks for their devs with
23.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
Actually - come to think of it there is one reason. If this person wants a job with Microsoft or Apple getting something like this working without the support of MS or Apple is a hell of an exceptional application...
24.
by alwaysanon 4y ago
I am struggling to see here how this shouldn't be something that Microsoft does itself. And, if Microsoft is doing it, they can just call Apple and get what they need re: documentation or specs or questions answered. They might just ne
25.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
The performance and battery life impacts of Windows Defender make it just not worth it for me though. I had a few months where I went back to Linux on my ThinkPad (unfortunately with an nvidia gpu - whose Linux drivers I think caused half m
26.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
100% This is the new Flash that Steve Jobs successfully railed against ruining the battery life and performance of Macs back in the day - https://youtu.be/EMXwa9EtehE . And things got soo much better for awhile when that wen
27.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
100%. My new boss both has a background that is 'our office open plan area but empty' (he must have taken a photo when the place actually was empty) when he's at home. Plus he now has some greyscale or sepia filter so that he
28.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
I should have mentioned she lives 2.5 hrs away. I am sure I could have done it if it was local and I'd have driven there (I've run Fedora for ages on a laptop focused on containers as one of my machines so know my way around thing
29.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
I don't love this move (I think people should still get the choice) bit do get it a bit more after doing IT support for the in-laws. My sister in law, who is not super tech savvy, has forgotten her password and also been prompted for t
30.
by alwaysanon 5y ago
You have to imagine at some point they are going to drop the (successor to Elasticsearch) part of it and this is temporary...

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