Plex is a piece of software for playing media. It's not an operating system.
which runs on a linux server
somebody needs a shovel to make the hole they are digging easier. this is sad to watch, but i'm enjoying the popcorn.
there's an original point, and then your attempt and being clever which is so far off the mark that it clearly was meant in jest...had it be left alone. but you then attempted take it further like you are serious. which is just sad really.
But it is illegal depending on the country, Or a scam depending on the receiver, Or centralized if you use a hosted wallet, DeFIs merits on paper sound life changing, but reality is far from it. It's an unorganized, volatile mess.
Not a great message when billionaire tech-heads are getting scammed for seven-figures and are entirely defenseless. If Mark Cuban can't get the vendor/tech mix right, what chances do an average Joe have?
Assuming because someone is successful and competent in one area means they must be competent in other, related areas has a habit of going poorly, and happens a lot in tech.
Meanwhile, anyone in Boston who only read the headline is completely unsurprised to hear that the red line isn't running and is wondering how this merits making the front page of HN.
Some context[1] for the non-Bostonians Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority RED LINE Ashmont/Braintree 4 current alerts So it seems this line is pretty unreliable. [1] https://www.mbta.com/schedules/Red/line
That's quite an understatement. It's currently taking 68 minutes longer than it shouuld to get from Braintree to the other end.[0]
The trend is is to downplay the issue in status messages to obscure the real problem. That message could mean anything from an extra 1% of rejections to 99% of transactions are failing. The vagueness is the point, because they want to avoid admitting serious problems. We had this problem with some devops hires who came from a big company. They’d delay updating the status page as long as possible, then update with the…
>We had this problem with some devops hires who came from a big company. Amazon. All you have to do is look at their status page of green lights when us-east goes down completely to lose complete faith in their status page reflecting anything but wishful thinking.
Seems unlikely, bonuses are not an Amazon thing, and iiuc status pages aren’t a decision such people would be making anyway. A dedicated “devops” person at Amazon (to the extent that’s even a thing, mostly engineering teams own their own ops) would be unlikely to benefit from minimizing issues. The status page issue you’re discussing is real but I don’t think it’s the fault of lower level engineers.
Or that one microservice holding up the other 10,000 microservices keeled over :)
But microservices are standalone services. Anyone who correctly implements ms wouldn't make it depend on other ms or get it shipped to prod anyway. Edit: /s