This is good news to me at least. While I don’t expect the $30 bottles of Elmer T Lee, imo won’t lament any decrease in prices for these artificially inflated bottles. They were never that good.
Readit Newsalexw1 commented on How Kentucky bourbon went from boom to bust bbc.com/news/articles/ckg... · Posted by u/bookofjoe
Had a similar situation with a /16 at a research institution. Deployed non-interactive, multi-service sinkhole type honeypots across the entire /16 and collected a massive cache of data. A lot of fun developing something that could scale on that size of network. We used Go for the honeypots and Clickhouse to analyze the TBs of data.
alexw1 commented on Most scientists 'can't replicate studies by their peers' bbc.co.uk/news/science-en... · Posted by u/DanBC
This is ego, politics and career ambitions undermining modern science. Unfortunately, the fact that this is occurring so rampantly will bolster anti-intellectuals and give them a very potent argument to point to when presented with facts. This is a systemic failure of basic ethics that will hurt us all. The success-at-all-cost career mindset is toxic in all tracks, but this is one of the most dangerous for it to take hold in.
> This is ego, politics and career ambitions undermining modern science.
When has this never been the case?
alexw1 commented on HPN-SSH: High Performance ssh and scp psc.edu/index.php/hpn-ssh... · Posted by u/dr_linux
alexw1 commented on How can an introvert Asian engineer like me make friends? docs.google.com/document/... · Posted by u/hyunwoona
A small suggestion that worked really well for me: if you're interested in role playing games find some local groups (craigslist, your local comic book/game store, or there's other resources online) and join up. Pen and paper role playing can be a great way to make friends and develop better social skills. In my experience, these groups are almost always inclusive and friendly but it's the first step that's the most difficult.
So you have a hand rolled version of rsnapshot?: http://www.rsnapshot.org/
Wow, guess so. I've been using my script for years but I'm not surprised someone else has done this right.
Since both my wife and I use either Mac or Linux based laptops I have a quick and dirty shell script that gets fired off by hand at the end of the day. The script uses rsync and cpio to copy all files in the laptop's home directory onto a machine running debian packed with 4 1TB drives in a RAID5+1 spare configuration. The script uses hard links to keep daily increments without consuming disk space and goes something like:
# rotate daily backups
ssh -i $SSHKEY -q $BACKUPHOST rm -rf $BASEDIR/home.3
ssh -i $SSHKEY -q $BACKUPHOST mv $BASEDIR/home.2 $BASEDIR/home.3
ssh -i $SSHKEY -q $BACKUPHOST mv $BASEDIR/home.1 $BASEDIR/home.2
ssh -i $SSHKEY -q $BACKUPHOST \
"(cd $BASEDIR/home.0 && find . -print | cpio -dplm $BASEDIR/home.1)"
# backup
TMPFILE=`mktemp /tmp/excludeXXXXXXXX`
cat << EOF > $TMPFILE
quota.user
.cache
EOF
rsync -Lazv -e "ssh -i $SSHKEY" --update --delete \
--exclude-from=$TMPFILE $HOME $BACKUPHOST:$BASEDIR/home.0
rm $TMPFILE