I just realized today that my plan to get out of work an hour earlier to beat sunset (so I can get in a solid bike ride after work) will be thwarted by DST on 11/4 or 11/5
The Fremont Troll (also known as The Troll, or the Troll Under the Bridge) is a piece of public art in the Fremont neighborhood of Seattle, Washington in the United States.
Description
The Troll is a mixed media colossal statue, located on N. 36th Street at Troll Avenue N., under the north end of the George Washington Memorial Bridge (also known as the Aurora Bridge). It is clutching an actual Volkswagen Beetle, as if it had just swiped it from the roadway above. The vehicle has a California license plate. The Troll was sculpted by four local artists: Steve Badanes, Will Martin, Donna Wa...
@David In English Lit I once got away with reading 6-7 chapters of a Ralph Waldo Emerson biography. Instructor was so impressed by the variety of material I presented in the dissertation that I got a A.
Everybody was giving me shit for it, and I pointed out that I read 1/5th the book and fewer pages than they did, but impressed the instructor by what I did read and could present instead of their much shorter and shallower books.
WhyTF do people around here think of the most complicated solution first? They want to do a web meeting so they try to RDP into an old Windows 2k3 server and try run IE6 then go and update Mozilla after swiping the Admin password from a padawan and then try to install SilverLight on it and then complain that the video is choppy and the sound sucks.
With so many sources of help and information out there, what do you, as system administrators, turn to if you are trying to solve issues or get information involving your site or your position?
I know that I turn to Google, but that really is not a site but an excellent search engine. Yes, I ...
I'm trying to use puppet to install tomcat on a Windows server. It seems that using an MSI is best for puppet, because you can then use the package provider - which would simplify future upgrades.
I've found loads of links and references to the "Tomcat MSI Installer" online, but all links end up...
On another note, Dice.com sent me a nice little email this morning pointing out that they think I'm an excellent match for an open system engineer position at Amazon's Global Payment Services division that was posted Wednesday.
I'm fairly sure that SDE position listing at Amazon is simply refreshed each month though. They have so many open positions that they're always hiring to replace the people that walk out.
Who knows. Might even be worth trying Google, though the GF doesn't like that idea much. She doesn't want me to disappear behind the Google Event Horizon and turn into a pod person.
@ChrisS We had a huge 30lb New Zealand White doe that would kill the bucks. Nasty creature that one. She tasted good in hasenpfeffer though.
2
Tried to take my Dad's finger off one day when he was in there to feed her (I wasn't allowed to), and that was it. He got out the 20g and punched her ticket.
The network in quesiton looks basically like this:
/----Inet1
/
H1---[111.0/24]---GW1---[99.0/24]
\----GW2-----Inet2
Device explaination
H1: Host with IP 192.168.111.47
GW1: Linux box with IPs 192.168.111.1 and 192.1...
@MDMarra I would think any of those protocols would be able to handle something that simple. Here we don't use anything like that because I'm the only one who understand it, so we use shell scripts to detect up/down on the links and set the default routes accordingly.
Connectivity-Policy based static routing works as well, and is simpler to implement usually.. Not sure about Linux, though Linux usually makes everything harder than it has to be.
Even more annoying, we've been seeing that pop lately WELL before we actually run out of memory. I'm think some processes are hitting the 4GB/process barrier on the 32-bit kernel and blowing up.
@voretaq7 @ChrisS For my edification and further understanding, why exactly did that chroot question deserve a nuking instead of splitting of question and answer?
@voretaq7 Ah. I would've been interested in trying to save it, but I don't think I have the ability to split the answer out without "claiming" it as my own answer.
@Adrian If someone else posts the answer, but not as an Answer, SE has made it clear that it's fair game to post the correct answer yourself and claim all the rep from upvotes.
@Adrian So if you were on Jeopardy, and the person next to you buzzes in, but forgets to word their response in the form of a Question; you would not buzz in with the correct Answer simply because someone else screwed up?
@Adrian Think of it this way. If there are no upvoted answers on that question and the OP edited the answer into the actual question, it will keep being bumped to the front page time and again until it has at least one answer with at least one upvote.
@MDMarra True. One would hope that someone who's more interested in climbing the rep ladder would grab it, but there's precious few long-term contributors around here. Far fewer than I'd thought before I hit 3k.
I wish I had the time to go in and rescue some of those really interesting but atrociously-worded questions. They frequently end up closed as OT and I think they really could be useful.
I need to recruit a proper linux guru, not someone who can just about spell it, a real big hitter to go off and recruit their own team.
We're currently a big Windows house so I know the questions I need to ask to sort the wheat from the chaff in that area but I have no idea what questions to ask...
Some would argue that BSD/Unix has always been more reliable and stable than Linux (not me, of course, don't hurt me!). Why does Linux always seem to beat BSD? Is it the romance of the Linux story? I don't intend to offend anyone, please don't take offense. Also, please be thoughtful and polite...
I'm quite surprised to see that people think the Linux vs. BSD thing was nebulous... The lawsuit was the biggest factor by far, usually when AT&T sued, they won..
@Adrian There was a flag on it when I looked at the queue this morning, I checked the history and realised that when I locked it in June I had neglected to make permanent ... the rest is #outrageoftheday
TBH I find it amusing that you have to decide how long to place a historic lock on something
@Iain Ah. Well, I suppose there's not shortage of juvenile assholes who prefer to snipe from the sidelines. Especially since I occasionally indulge in that myself.
the question is good from a historic point of view, but it's also flamebait... (gosh, i know my friend, it's a 50/50 bsd/linux situation - but we got beer, so everything will turn out just right.)
@AlexanderJanssen I have to putz with it occasionally, but I have a padawan who had some Windows classes in school. I usually give those to her and tell her to come back with an answer inside of 4 hours.
How the heck is our flag handling time almost 2 hours on the Quarter?? I know two months ago when they had the deluge of flags we had it down to ~20 minutes. And this month we're at ~1 hour.... Last month's flags must have sat >5 hours to pull the Quarter's average up that high.
@voretaq7 Yeah, but 2500 => 20 min (I happen to pay attention that month on account of the high quantity). 1100 => 60 min (this month). So 3600 => 32 min from that. 5400 - 3600 = 1800... 1800 * X + 3600 * 32 = 5400 * 107 => X = 257, that's 4h17m average for the month before last?!
I'm about to eat a PowerBar of indeterminate age. My best guess is that it's 2.5 years old at least. I found it in my golf bag that's been in the garage in 120F+ weather for three summers. It was in a vertical position so has melted, congealed, and remelted over and over again into the shape of a big gob of a teardrop.
Wish me luck.
chomp
chew chew Okay, not bad. A little dry.
Has crunchy bits.
Kinda grainy in parts.
washes it down with over-strong over-brewed green tea
@voretaq7 I've had a few different things from them... I think the "half hydrated chocolate goo" is kinda like what you'd get from heating and blending a snickers bar and reforming it into a bar shape... They also make a more "easier to chew granola bar" variation
We have 30+ apache httpd servers, and are looking to perform analysis on the logs both for historical trending and near "real time" monitoring/alerting. I'm mainly interested in things like error rates (4xx/5xx), response time, overall request rate, etc. but it would also be very useful to pull o...
Sir,
I was wonderign if you could guide me with the following.
I have 2 LXCs. Both need hardware access. As in I have implemented LXC in Android. So to emulate the cellphone enviornment I need the access to the GPU etc. How do I switch back and forth between these containers, without actually hav...
I'm debating un-accepting his answer and writing a toothless one that's more easily digestable to the noobs like me who search for stuff like this:
@Basil, please don't make cosmetic changes like changing [ … ] && to if then fi — it doesn't make sense and what it really is just style. I prefer brevity, others may prefer long ways to say the same. There's also no need in chewing up everything enough to feed a toothless — others won't eat it. — poige1 hour ago
Zoredache pointed this out to me in chat, and poige mentioned it in his answer: this problem can be solved with a subshell.
When I had to change from a for loop that read a single variable from my grep at a time to a while read var1 var2 loop that allowed me to read in multiple variables, I was...
@Basil Does my comment make sense? My intention was a misdirection-technique to say "You are complaining about people using ServerFault in the way that it was meant to be used."
@MDMarra Data Explorer hasn't been updated in 3.5 months... So I can only pull data from before that. This should be the most active Answerers over the last 6 months, but is actually only the most active over the first 2.5 months of the last 6 =D data.stackexchange.com/serverfault/query/82390/…