InvertedParallax

joined 2 years ago
[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 1 points 4 months ago

You literally are nuclear waste.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 3 points 4 months ago

Doesn't work everywhere.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 1 points 4 months ago

And always will be.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 3 points 4 months ago

I grew up for a while in the south.

In the south you aren't racist unless you act on it.

After 9/11 they felt they had permission to act on it, just like Trump gave them permission again.

But if they feel those things and talk about them amongst themselves, it doesn't count.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 2 points 4 months ago

Itsthesamepicture.jpg

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 1 points 4 months ago

That's literally what I'm saying.

Are you being semantic?

They realized the revenue as dividends, which is exactly what the link says.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 2 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) (5 children)

Nfs, it's good enough, and is how everyone accesses it. I'm toying with ceph or some kind of object storage, but that's a big leap and I'm not comfortable yet

Zfs snapshot to another machine with much less horsepower but similar storage array.

Debian boots off like a 128gb Sata ssd or something, just something mindless that makes it more stable, I don't want to f with Zfs root.

My pool isn't encrypted, don't consider it necessary, though I've toyed with it in th past. Anything sensitive I keep on separate USB keys and duplicate them, and I use luks.

I considered virtiofs, it's not ready for what I need, it's not meant for this use case and it causes both security and other issues. Mostly it breaks the demarcation so I can't migrate or retarget to a different storage server cleanly.

These are good ideas, and would work. I use zvols for most of this, in fact I think I pass through a nvme drive to freebsd for its jails.

Docker fucks me here, the volume system is horrible. I made an lxc based system with python automation to bypass this, but it doesn't help when everyone releases as docker.

I have a simple boot drive for one reason: I want nothing to go wrong with booting, ever, everything after that is negotiable, but the machine absolutely has to show up.

It has a decent ups, but as I mentioned earlier, I live in San Jose and have fucking pge , so weeks without power aren't fucking unheard of. I'm away from home so it has to come back after the fairly regular outages. I have some leeway, but my entire infrastructure is on it, so not much.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 4 points 4 months ago (1 children)

No, not at all.

They're rejoicing, because the cleansing fire of Atom is at hand!

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 2 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

Nah.

The civil war resulted in the horribly and completely evil south being knocked out of national political dominance for decades.

That led to the rise of the US as a global super power, including the transcontinental railroad and the progressive movement of Teddy Roosevelt.

Their return to political prominence is accompanied by the fall of America as the greatest hyperpower in human history.

[–] InvertedParallax@lemm.ee 1 points 4 months ago (2 children)

https://www.bea.gov/news/2019/direct-investment-country-and-industry-2018

The TCJA generally eliminated taxes on dividends, or repatriated earnings, to U.S. multinationals from their foreign affiliates. Dividends of $776.5 billion in 2018 exceeded earnings for the year, which led to negative reinvestment of earnings, decreasing the investment position for the first time since 1982. Tables 3 and 4 provide information on the country and industry breakdown of dividends.

By country, nearly half of the dividends in 2018 were repatriated from affiliates in Bermuda ($231.0 billion) and the Netherlands ($138.8 billion). Ireland was the third largest source of dividends, but its value is suppressed due to confidentiality requirements. By industry, U.S. multinationals in chemical manufacturing ($209.1 billion) and computers and electronic products manufacturing ($195.9 billion) repatriated the most in 2018.

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