The other day I was at a spa, they had a TV in the background showing a channel with relaxing images, but after 5 minutes ads started playing.I don't think the spa staff even knew about it. we're fucked
Reminds me of someone who tweeted at YouTube about an experience trying to perform CPR and the CPR video on YouTube got interrupted by an unskippable ad
I always thought clickhouse would release a kind of oltp engine syncable with the olap one, in their core, compatible with postgres clients. pretty sure the recently launched managed postgresql is just a shortcut :)
I always thought clickhouse would release a kind of oltp engine syncable with the olap one, in their core, compatible with postgres clients. pretty sure the recently launched managed postgresql is just a shortcut :)
For global companies like Starlink, complying with the privacy laws of every country must be a nightmare. In fact, it really surprises me that they actually follow them to the letter in practice. I’d bet that internally and technically they aren’t fully complied with, but there’s no way to know
My workflow is a bit different in the sense I open my claude session in my laptop, at the directory of my ansible homelab code, and I also give Claude access to ssh to my homelab. But at the end it's almost the same, great tool.
I’ve been managing a 100+ GB PostgreSQL database for years. Each two years I upgrade the VPS for the size, and also the db and os version.
The app is in the same VPS as the DB. A 2 hour window each two years is ok for the use case. No regrets.
After almost 10 years using ubuntu for vps servers, I’m tired of update them every two years. I would prefer a rolling release distribution, but i don’t have time to select one and make the switch :/
Isn't it worth the balance between stability and effort to go with LTS (long term support / security updates only)?
You know the updates on LTS will be relatively much safer. The limit of potential breaking updates to every 2 years is mostly the point. But if you're just talking about a home lab where you want to use the latest advances without the latest exploits, try a dependency cooldown. Simon Willison recently pointed out this post by William Woodruff about dependency cooldowns [0]. Wait a day between update release and adoption to identify supply chain compromises.
In other words: Don't move fast. Don't break things.
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