neidu4

Correct. Because you’re talking about a different government from my government.

That’s his birth name, yes. But as an artist, his stage name was Joseph Goebbels.

Not to be confused with the R&B propagandist whose birth name is Joseph Goebbels, with stage name Chris Brown

Yes

I love it when I already had you tagged as “LibsBad vatnik weirdo”.

Got any strong feelings on warm water ports you want to share while you’re at it?

Well, we all know what she’s gonna look like… he certainly has a type.

After her disastrous press briefing recently, someone asked if she’d last longer than a head of lettuce (in reference to the Liz Truss lettuce).

It’s always the guys you most expect

Highly niche requirements not serviced by available hardware without costing waaaay too much. For example, we’re currently using Cisco Meraki MX85, and even they’re not quite there.

Right now I’m using a Fortigate 101E, but eons back I used a simple PC built as cheaply as possible, installed Linux, ip_forward = 1, and iptables.

I am, however, tempted to build something semi-professional based on a banana pi, as I need something custom for work.

I think you’re in the vast majority.

When it comes to the readers expectation, things become a lot more complex. I don’t remember the exact words, but Brandon Sanderson talked about promises to the reader, where it’s OK to do surprising things, but expectations must be carefully managed in that surprises must not feel like betrayal. Poor execution of this is why everyone hates the “…but it was all a dream” trope.

Around 700W on low load, almost idle. Haven’t had the chance to test it at full load yet.

It sits in my basement, so the waste heat is actually useful this time of year. Even more so when my basement would otherwise be freezing.

I plan on implementing scheduling where the two most power hungry servers are powered down and up as needed. The other two take almost nothing.

Also, the UPS supports a green mode that is a lot more efficient but with a downside of output side dropping out a few ms during switchover. This removes any conversion loss. I haven’t tested whether my hardware can tolerate it yet, so for now I’m living with the conversion loss.

My house is powered by cheap hydroelectric supply, generated in a mountain roughly 5km from my house, so I’m not worried.

In a strictly semantic way it is technically true; It is the basic building block of what later became the basic building block of macos

In a strictly semantic way it is technically true; It is the basic building block of what later became the building block of macos.

Responded to the wrong person.

What I meant to write here was: I’ve used both linux and freebsd, and nature vs nature holds true, I th8nk. But I am unsure which one is which.

A separate family of operating systems. It’s a direct decendant of the old UNIX. FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD are the most common distributions.

It shares a lot of the same userspace tools as Linux (the GNUserspace, if you will), so if you’re used to the command line, a lot will seem familiar at a first glance. However, the underlying mechanisms can feel a bit strange at first once you try it out.

I used FreeBSD as my daily driver back in the day, but now I’m also on Mint, mostly because I used linux more at work.

I’ve been meaning to check out BSD these days to see how far it’s come since I last used it 20ish years ago, I just haven’t gotten around to it.

I also remember hearing someone say that there are two things from Berkley that messes with your head: BSD and LSD.

As a former FreeBSD user I feel this often.

“Why are none of my friends responding today?”

– Nigel Farage

I’m not opposed to blowing up data centers in general, just saying…

Superfluous conditional

Someone found a spare machine at Yandex

World’s first weeb was in 1890