Using Docker in a VM on a Hypervisor is industry standard, using docker inside of docker may be okay for CI purposes but I wouldn’t do anything more than that in production if it’s not necessary.

The stack from the image above (Windows>WSL> Docker>Minikube>Docker>App) is something you’d use on a dev machine (not a “real”, production-like test environment), in which case you don’t really care about the performance loss

That’s the most reasonable part of the image

I think it’s actually about 150 PB of data that’s then also georedundantly stored in the US and Netherlands. That sounds like a lot, but I think it would be possible to distribute that amount of data

No /hj

Does anyone know about a speedtest that’s like iperf but multicore and suited for >100GbE? I’ve seen Patrick from STH use something that could do like 400GbE but I haven’t found out what it’s called

Even if that number was true: Revenue isn’t earnings! He has like 100-200 ppl working on the YouTube channel

Maybe they also added 500M for stuff like Dall-E?

The codes are as available as a system with the Falcon sensor

Don’t forget the 🫲🫱✋👐🙏💅☝️☝️👉👈👂🪓

Well it’s infinite so it has to I guess

Looks like thunar (default file manager on xfce)

Bro is fluent in yappanese 💀💀💀

fax (no printer) is one I unironically like

I completely agree with you. I, too, cannot respect anything below a real sigma (like myself) (/s)

Rizz is basically just short for charisma

You could also just send them a link to the song “loose yourself” by snoop dawg

To be fair: there are many things where compression is a waste of CPU time, like fonts and about 90% of non-text media as they’re already compressed

jreg is a youtube

Found the adult

By that logic scratch would be the safest language out there (or can you tell me the last time a program written/built in scratch had a bug that affected millions of ppl around the world)

That cannot be true, i used #![forbid(unsafe_code)]

Jokes aside: yes, Rust (and Go) wont magically resolve SQL Injections, but if we remember that about 70% of bugs are related to memory safety, using Rust (or Go) will make your code at least somewhat safer