I'm currently using InfluxDB + Telegraf + Grafana combination to monitor Linux systems and k3s pods. It's basically same as Prometheus, but InfluxDB uses push model, which makes it easier to develop tools for collecting custom time series data.

For alerts and dashboards, I think Grafana is the simplest and most hassle free solution available at the moment.

I have a APC Back-UPS 1600VA. It powers two desktop PC/Server, a monitor, and router. So far, it gets the job done.

The biggest downside is; battery is not user replaceable, at least it's not straight forward like the other models. If possible, prefer a UPS with the easy battery replacement option.

Road to success (2024 AI Hype Edition):

1. Clone VSCode.
2. Rename it as LSCode, squash all history, and create some random commits with --author="Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>".
3. Add a character AI that calls your code garbage.
4. Profit.

'Soon' is a questionable claim from a CEO who sells AI services and GPU instances. A single faulty update caused worldwide down time recently. Now, imagine all infrastructure is written with today's LLMs - which are sometimes hallucinate so bad, they claim 'C' in CRC-32C stands for 'Cool'.

I wish we could also add a "Do not hallucinate" prompt to some CEOs.

If that happens, I'll create a preemptive PR on KilledByGoogle.

DuckDuckGo also uses Bing under the hood.

I was a backend developer for a startup company where:

• Windows servers without any firewall and security hardening.
• Docker swarm without WSL. We had to use 4 GB Windows base images for 50MB web apps.
• MSSQL without any replication and backups.
• Redis installed on Windows via 3rd-party tool that looked like a 2010 era keygen generator.
• A malware exploited the Redis * what a surprise * and kept killing processes to mine crypto on CPU...
• VPS provider forgot to activate new Windows Server on production and it kept restart for every 30 minutes until I checked the logs and notified them about the missing license.

I left there after 6 months.

Biggest difference is being able to execute INSTCMD commands, at least that was the main reason why I developed my own tool. Another less important differences are: older ARM support and since it's written in Rust, it's much more efficient in terms of resource usage. TBH, being that efficient only makes sense for very low-power devices.

Besides that, I don't think you can go wrong with either project.

Jiatan probably is in shambles right now. Poor guy spends years to infiltrate in a project and got caught. Meanwhile CrowdStrike took whole infrastructure down with a single update.

I recommend Obsidian with community plugins. Application itself isn't open-source but your content stored as markdown files.

I just checked the manga artist's site, he also posted the source PSD files of the chapters. Literally gigachad move.

Art is good but some 3D/2D mixed animation choices are questionable, especially the first two minutes... but for the first episode, overall vibe is similar to manga and I enjoyed it.