suzune
@suzune@ani.social
- Comment on That explains it. 1 week ago:
Mutual agreement “look, no touch” is perfect.
- Comment on Which Countries Have The Most Data Centers? 1 week ago:
In 2020 there have been around 3000 data centers in Germany. Sounds more plausible to me.
- Comment on Which Countries Have The Most Data Centers? 1 week ago:
Germany only 521? Seems a bit low.
What counts as a “data center”? How many rooms and how many racks does it need to have?
- Comment on Men: What sequence do you fellow to dry your body off after showering or bathing? 1 week ago:
So you change your towels every time? Otherwise when you start again, the last time you used it, you wiped your butt with it.
- Comment on "The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, REALLY Love You" Season 2 New Key Visual 2 weeks ago:
I think no one really pays attention to fictional age in anime. People tend to enjoy the show.
- Comment on Burning Up 2 weeks ago:
Is 50°F 50% cold or 50% hot?
- Comment on Burning Up 2 weeks ago:
Yeah. But Celsius refers to inside room temperatures. 0°C = yay, ice skating! 100°C = yay, sauna!
- Comment on Burning Up 2 weeks ago:
0°C means that weather starts to be icy and you need to be careful when driving.
20°C is mild warm. 30°C is hot. 100°C is sauna.
- Comment on Burning Up 2 weeks ago:
100°F broken sauna.
100°C sauna is fine.
- Comment on Burning Up 2 weeks ago:
mild in what way?
It doesn’t even boil water.
Have you ever experienced 100f?
It’s slightly above my core body temperature. So yes, literally I experience it all the time.
You can literally get heat exhaustion, and heat stroke from temperatures of 110f pretty easily
Sauna. It’s literally boiled water. And it’s pretty safe for average human.
- Comment on I just want to make cookies :( 3 weeks ago:
How? I have cups in my kitchen, but no oz’es.
- Comment on Burning Up 3 weeks ago:
What? 100°F is too mild. It doesn’t even boil water!
- Comment on LDAP to UNIX user proxy 3 weeks ago:
Are you looking for something like cached credentials?
- Comment on CrowdStrike exec will testify to Congress about July’s global IT meltdown 4 weeks ago:
Does that mean there won’t be any consequences? Just a show for the public? Someone from the management sitting and answering questions, like always?
- Comment on 17-Year-old Student Exposes Germany's 'Secret' Pirate Site Blocklist 5 weeks ago:
One easy way to install unbound.
- Comment on 17-Year-old Student Exposes Germany's 'Secret' Pirate Site Blocklist 5 weeks ago:
Run your own DNS server at home, if you can. In this way you don’t need to setup any upstream resolvers. You just need the public federated DNS that is queried recursively.
- Comment on What's the difference between a $50 HDD and a $200 HDD? 1 month ago:
Many manufacturers offer product sheets. You can also use price comparison websites. They sometimes offer an easy way to look at the specs or even compare them side by side.
- Comment on What's the difference between a $50 HDD and a $200 HDD? 1 month ago:
Some hard drives are built for 24/7 operation. They have higher MTBF ratings and longer guarantees.
Hard drives are very different. Many of them waste energy, lie in the SMART log or behave generally weird ly (spin up and down, lose speed, get incredibly hot etc.)
- Comment on Twitter 2 months ago:
Ex Twitter
- Comment on CrowdStrike broke Debian and Rocky Linux months ago, but no one noticed 2 months ago:
Linux admins know that you’re worsening security when installing 3rd party stuff into kernel, so most of them tend to avoid it. And that’s why no one noticed that Crowdstrike problem.
- Comment on CrowdStrike’s faulty update crashed 8.5 million Windows devices, says Microsoft 2 months ago:
The idea of “security software” is ridiculous overall. You buy a software to fix security problems in Windows and it violates the original product by inserting code into kernel code. You lose support by the original product vendor. And you think you’re secure, even the whole stuff makes you forget that IT should be always fit in solving security/restorability problems even when everything else fails.
- Comment on If anything happen to Linux today, like what happened to Windows, most of the internet would be dead. 2 months ago:
There won’t be such case is my argument. No one patches a system “for fun” and automatically there except they really set it up like that. It would be only one kind of a case in one company.
Furthermore, you cannot compare Linux systems. A modem firmware with busybox is not the same as a Debian PC desktop. It works differently and has only the kernel in common. And in both cases they aren’t patched at the same time. They are not even the same version, hell not even the same platform.
E.a. nothing will ever break like this. If it does, it will be one single case of a single IT department.
- Comment on If anything happen to Linux today, like what happened to Windows, most of the internet would be dead. 2 months ago:
No. They don’t. They always need Microsoft support to solve situations and upgrades. You can also ask simple questions that they cannot answer. Try Active Directory: how to run AD in a secure fashion? Or: What services do rely on DCs in our company?
- Comment on If anything happen to Linux today, like what happened to Windows, most of the internet would be dead. 2 months ago:
Probably not. Most Linux admins know their systems and are able to navigate out of the situation with ease. But also most people don’t use any corporate off-the-shelf software, because there are better options that are freely available.
Furthermore a Linux installation is dedicated and slim for one single purpose. The flexibility creates diversity.
- Comment on AI is like a hammer 2 months ago:
Basically what I said to people who asked me about my opinion on AI.
Exactly it was: “AI is a tool like a hammer. If you hit your finger, don’t complain about the tool, but because you simply used it wrong.”
- Comment on ISPs can charge extra for fast gaming under FCC’s Internet rules, critics say 5 months ago:
The article is about positive discrimination. The so-called critics fear that there is room for additional fees for for enhanced services, even the FCC clearly says that services should not be degraded and treated equally.
When FCC says that they never banned all prioritisation every “critic” is in state of alert. They ignore the fact that internet needs kinds of regulations to work properly on technical level and conflate the statement with the one above. FCC probably allows technical measures to regulate important cases of traffic shaping and even blocking when it’s harmful for the service overall. This implies the fact that net neutrality can be guaranteed with these regulations.
- Comment on ISPs can charge extra for fast gaming under FCC’s Internet rules, critics say 5 months ago:
Maybe they mean low latency internet connections. This might need some better hardware installations on the side of the provider. This is probably not about net neutrality.
- Comment on German state moving 30,000 PCs to LibreOffice 5 months ago:
No. This was Munich with its Limux project.
- Comment on German state moving 30,000 PCs to LibreOffice 5 months ago:
This part of Germany has supported open source software for a long time now. So this didn’t come unexpected or without a decade long preparation.
The most important part is not the product here. Unfortunately, the people who work with the software decide. It’s also a huge effort to educate all the people to use LibreOffice.
The nice thing is that MS Office moves entirely to the cloud and SaaS. Schleswig Holstein are the only one who will be prepared for the worst soon.
- Comment on Top 10 Anime of the Week #10 - Winter 2024 (Anime Corner) 6 months ago:
Where do I find Dangers in My Heart?