If you're unsure about GUMBIES, you should take a look at this video.
JakenVeina
joined 1 year ago
Sees link
It's retro-encabulators, isn't it?
clicks
Ooooo, new programmer meme lore.
YT Kids avsolutely has ads.
I hate Huffman as much as the next guy, but the $193 million factoid is misleading clickbait nonsense. His actual salary is apparently $400k, the rest is "stock value" or whatever. Reddit is not giving 25% of its yearly revenue to the CEO.
rsync, for sure. That's what I used when I had to migrate a 10TB datastore to a new machins.
There was another article I read that had a snippet from F5. As I read it, their concern was that they have two release tracks: the paid/subscription track, and the free track. They are actually the same code, but the free track is just 2 releases behind, so the idea is that if you want the "latest and greatest" stuff, you gotta pay. It's a fairly common strategy in the industry.
So, the concern is that for security vulnerabilities that are not CVEs, info about the vulnerability (and how to exploit it) is out in the wild for two whole releases, before the patch reaches the free-tier users.
Seems like an actively good position on F5's part, from this angle.
Me, I'm noticing the distinct lack of any information on cost or cost-effectiveness.
Try not to be a dick, though.
If the animations look realistic, it's almost certainly not predetermined. That's by far the simplest way to get the desired effect. However, that doesn't mean it's fair. It could easily use a real physics engine, but still subtly rig the system. For example, bounces off of the pins could have an elasticity factor of 0.4 for bounces towards the big prize, but 0.5 for bounces away from it. Or maybe the hitboxes on the center pins are just a little bit bigger. Stuff that will noticably affect the large-scale statistics, but that you're not gonna notice with your eyes.
A DNS Proxy/Forwarder server? That's where you would configure how your .internal domain resolves to IPs on your internal network. Machines inside the network make their DNS queries to that server, which either serves them from cache, or from the local mappings, for forwards them off to a public/ISP server.
Stating outright that you don't expect the obvious thing that always happens to happen... bro you're already giving shareholders a reason to say you're an incompetent manager and replace you with someone that will gut the company for stock growth.
Can I get an Oracle version?