intrepid

joined 2 years ago
[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 3 points 1 year ago

It's not the 'ism's that produce the capital. It's the laborers. The 'ism's just dictate who gets the benefits.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 12 points 1 year ago

The worst thing that happened in this case is that the innocent law-abiding driver of the other car is badly injured, possibly with multiple fractures. I don't see how this is a case of bad things happening to bad people. Even multiple fractures are too lenient for this PoS.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 163 points 1 year ago (2 children)

This is exactly what was predicted as the result of corporate surveillance and targeted ads. They are part of schemes to extract more revenue from you. Another example is the rising premium for health insurance. But people apparently had "nothing to hide"!

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 4 points 1 year ago
[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 21 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

Islam includes many Jewish and Christian figures among their numerous prophets. (They believe Mohammed to be the last among them). That includes John the Baptist and Jesus himself (and possibly more). Since Jews had a hand in their death, that could be the reason why they make this claim.

While they're partially correct, this antisemitic trope ignores a lot of context and nuances. For example, Jesus himself was a Jew and so were his initial followers. And there are strong reasons to believe that his crucifixion was a vicious threat towards the Jews of Judea. John's story also has similar nuances. Unfortunately, all those contexts are neglected while creating the propaganda narrative of the evil Jew.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 2 points 1 year ago

My sincere belief is that the difficulty in self hosting is due to the lack of priority, investment and development, due to the perverse incentives of the SaaS model. I don't think it's a technical problem that cannot be resolved with sufficient work. There are PoCs that prove that it can be made as simple as desktops and mobile phones.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 2 points 1 year ago

That page pitches Nomad as a direct and better competitor to K8s. Both are considered as container orchestration platforms, though nomad can orchestrate other types of jobs as well.

When it comes to scalability, the anecdotes I've heard says that Nomad is better. Even the page you provided says the same. (I did try Nomad. But didn't scale it enough to test this).

The only real issue that I faced with Nomad in comparison to K8s is running certain infrastructure loads like CNI and CSI plugins (like longhorn and mayastor). They don't just talk to K8s through the standard interfaces (which Nomad also has), they often integrate deep into K8s using operators and CRDs. Nomad doesn't have the provisions to support such nonstandard deep integrations.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 3 points 1 year ago (2 children)

I have to disagree with both those assertions.

If a software is easy to self host, then there is no need to make it harder to deploy as SaaS. The latter will be irrelevant for most people.

And the problem of self hosting isn't a circular problem as you project it to be. There are architectural changes that can make it positively easier to self host without exposing the sysadmin to needless complexity. The example I quoted before - sandstorm - was a step in this direction. Deploying and administering applications on sandstorm would have been as easy as deploying one on desktop (including cross app integrations). The change needed was to modify the app to work with the sandstorm platform. Unfortunately, the platform didn't gain the momentum needed to ensure that all available apps would be ported. But it shows that the concept is viable.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 0 points 1 year ago

You better vote for him in the next rounds too, or it's going to be see saw.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

In what sense? It's a competitor by design.

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 14 points 1 year ago (1 children)

With this much complexity, why not just use TLS client certificates without PKI and managed by a password manager?

[–] intrepid@lemmy.ca 18 points 1 year ago

Your second point is especially interesting, considering the recent xz backdoor. The bad actors manipulated a poor burnt out maintainer for it. In comparison, I'm impressed with gorhill for his perseverance and mental strength. I would like to know how he avoids burn out with such negative influences.

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