Same. I hate AI writing. AI code is okay. I can deal with that. But I want people to be able to explain things themselves. It's especially bad when some folks use a prompt to generate an even larger prompt, then pretend they "wrote a spec." Meanwhile, the spec is virtually incomprehensible gibberish about gaps, evidence, and load bearing dependencies.
Yes, but that rarely happens with IPv6. ISP / LIRs get huge allocations.
The real problem is BGP isn't available from most home or "small business" internet connections. You can't multihome even if you want to. You need a DIA / enterprise plan, or you need to use tunneling (which is what I do, from several BGP capable VPSes, in a configuration that is too complex for the typical SMB.)
"PA" or "PI" is an administrative distinction and technically has nothing to do with BGP or multi-homing. You can still announce PA blocks under your own ASN. I do that today, actually.
It's the same with IPv4, by the way. An ISP can assign you a block from their allocation, you can still announce it with your own ASN as long as it doesn't violate the issuing provider's policy, you're still a customer, etc.
I do admit this is a challenge. The only reason it's "easy" with IPv4 is because of NAT. With IPv6 you'll need prefix translation. I've found someone with a failover solution for UniFi but in general you are correct, it's a pain: https://github.com/mattackerman808/ipv6-wan-failover
Nope. He probably should've googled it (from a coffee shop, over a VPN.) There is commercial grade spy equipment that can be bought relatively cheaply and looks like every day items.
I haven't seen a small company hire for a dedicated DBA in over 15 years. It was unnecessary then, it's unnecessary now. As "agile" and "devops" took over, many of the more specialized roles disappeared.
I realize I could use these tools, but I feel I should give Google "something" for using their services. I get value from YouTube, both for entertainment and professional purposes, not to mention gmail, docs, etc. Maybe I am a fool!
Look up “SAN” or “storage area network.” EBS looks like a regular, local block device, another disk in /dev, but is actually served over the network. The implementation is transparent.
Yes, this is impressive. When the iPhone SDK was first released in 2008, I spent months building apps to get them into the App Store. That included learning Objective C, XCode, various frameworks, and tons of manual testing. It was a lot of work!
No, I don't think it was $7. I'm just interested in the relative change since the before times. For reference, I remember large pizzas being under $20 with one topping around that time.
Most people don't have that discipline. If you asked the average person to "just" save 25% of their earnings, they'd look at you like you had two heads.
yes, I used AIM from 1999 until whenever it was shutdown (2017?)
At several companies, we used AIM for what many use Slack for today. We even coordinated prod deployments in a private AIM chat room!