I was commissioning a new phone system for a customer and as part of the process we are required to test 000 or 112. Pretty easy, called the number gave then the approved speel of this is only a test call for a new phone system and asked them to tell me what number I was presenting.

Never had to call because of an actual problem.

And they all have their own models to learn.

The scarring sounds funny, are you willing to share a pic of it?

RTO mandates are employees reduction schemes, nothing more.

Good on its own, far better with friends.

That’s not the date…

As long as you don’t forget yourself mate…

But what about making you happy?

2009scape

https://gitlab.com/2009scape/2009scape

And didn’t even credit the original question. Such a coward.

No need to post the same question 2 days in a row.

Do it via an actual text editor like Notepad++ to clear out all the bullshit.

Storing the repo, keeping a TLS session open to the runner 24/7 so when you poke the run button it does it now, not when the runner checks in next.

It costs fuck all but with millions of runners it does add up.

I hope this move and despite the pullback means more people will move away from GitHub and over to Codeberg, or alternatively run Forgejo themselves which is the software behind Codeberg

Private Cloud is nice.

Aka. My own damn hardware.

There was a YouTube video I watched recently where they did performance tests on equivalent sized VMS on AWS and heitzer (I think).

The AWS VMS constantly fell short. Like we’re only doing 1/3 the performance.

It would be cool to see results from other cloud providers.

Until you install solarwinds between 2015 and 2020…

I’m always in favour of actually testing safety stuff.

Does that fall arrest line actually work? Go walk over to that way until you can’t.
Can this harness hold you without cutting circulation off to your legs? Go sit in it for an hour and see.

Well, there was that horse incident in Roman times…

Just symlink my home folder to your PC and we are good to go.

No. Because the rules are there and the problem still exists. The harshness of a policy does not determine its effectiveness.