flippingheck
Joined 1 month ago
Joined 1 month ago
I was replying to "Why aren’t the data centres just honest about their water usage if it’s seemingly so low?".
What toomim is excited about is this combination of technologies, and that's more than just NAT punching or encryption.
I want the best model, but I can't afford the best model.
Cheaper models happen to be good enough, and I can afford them.
Even after reading the post, I'm confused what the author is missing. There are graphs competing cost, but is the author just rich enough that they can afford the top models all the time?
Companies might want to avoid this being used as a side channel to infer the amount of their compute.
Companies might want to avoid setting a precedent where activists can demand such information.
Companies might want to avoid the effort of publishing this data, or the risk of publishing incorrect data.
+1 to buying Valve's products.
React can adapt, and though Web Components might still have some claim on X, Y, Z, React still is heavily preferred because all the other things are so much more important to developers.
For what genuine gaps remain, there's lots of React users that can help others through it.
I'm a cheapskate so am sometimes motivated by this cheapness, but each time I realise it's easier to just stick with what I know (Linux daemons) than cloud offerings.
Do you have any suggestions for something in the homelab/self-hosted space where CloudFlare has great offerings? (Other than the boring stuff like cache/DNS).
Is Valve funding this work in particular? How can people donate?
A technology needs to be a lot better to overcome that aspect.
Sometimes I visit a subreddit for a tech and see them all discussing strategies/techniques that are ultimately workarounds for what an alternative technology has fundamentally solved, but... the original tech has an army of volunteers able to help newbies workaround it, which is often an easier onboard experience than the alternative tech that just works, but doesn't have any advocating solutions/blog posts because there are no blog posts to be written.
There is plenty of $$$ at the top, at the moment.
Oracle Cloud offers them some long term strategy.
I'm sure NixOS can provide those, but rather than each department figure out how to do that, organisations try to centralize figuring this out: which packages and configuration satisfies the requirements.
One of the items discusses MFA. Organisations will want to standardise on exactly which MFA devices they provide and support.
I occasionally look at my own, but that's about it.