An excellent look for a recruiter
Come work for us. We'll sue for money we have paid you. Remind me not to work for them. Irregardless of the merits or not of this case.
Icon because they are clearly toxic.
868 publicly visible posts • joined 5 Oct 2007
They built a block of flats behind our house. Openreach ran a load of fibre for them and put the hole in the pavement at the bottom of our path but we do not qualify for it and still have to rely on a bit of copper from a telegraph pole as do the rest of the houses. Some company dug up the neighbouring road early this year but no word on when they will dig up our road or when it will be connected.
Hrmm. grep yes. I am less sure of sed and awk.
Little Jonny the sysadmin had a problem. Little Jonny thought he could solve it with sed and awk. Little Jonny had three problems.
More seriously, I find sed and awk fine for simple substitutions and variable outputs from a string but not after that.,
But for those who do have a shore based mains and an inverter you have a very spectacular way of converting your boat into a liquid asset by connecting both shore power and inverter/generator.
Icon though I doubt it would mange to reach those proportions most of the time.
It might be cool if it really can be made to work though. There would have to be oversight about noting it into a death ray. Joking aside - I wonder how much would be lost in the microwave beam till it reaches the earth. I know next to nothing about any of this so it is pure speculation.
Back in the fifties or sixties my Father worked for Morris Motors for a while. They took the spares price list for a Morris Minor and worked out that building a new car from spares would cost something around £1500 when a new one was about £150. At least you could build it from spares then but repair has always been a way of exploiting the great unwashed and trading them up.
A friend of mine was demonstrating the marvels of ghost for rapid deployment of multiple workstations when he had a Bill Gates moment and the PC he was cloning to dind a classic NT blue screen. We all laughed a lot, not least since I had just made the jump to supporting UNIX by then (Solaris and DEC Alpha for the nostalgic).
Upvoted. I am getting ever more fed up with the way they try to spin systems administration into some funky new bullshit non term. configuration management, deployment management and all those things have always been part of our job. There are some new tools now which even make some of it easier (when used sensibly). It is still sysadmin though. We have also always had to work with the developers so that their code is deployed as it should be.
</rant>
It was always like this. I well remember sweating blood to learn how to do Solaris containers - it looked like a good idea only for Oracle to effectively kill off any wish to own Sparc kit. Then docker and the other container technology came along that was all shiny and new.
And, what is the cloud if not a mainframe writ large?
I was doing desktop support in a University on the edge of the City of London early in my career. The Pastor was vicar at one of the Wren churches and approached my boss with a problem with viruses. I was duly despatched with a floppy disk version of McAfee.
The Vicar was using language that was a good way from the divine about some minion who thought they knew things. Anyway, I managed to disinfect it but my hopes of developing a side hustle with the Wren churches never came to anything.
--> closest to a halo.
Sea area Sole
North 5 or 6, becoming variable 3 or 4, then southwest 5 or 6 later.
Sea state
Moderate, occasionally rough.
Weather
Showers.
Visibility
Good.
Then the high seas forecast
North 5 or 6, becoming variable 3 or 4, then southwest 5 or 6 later.
Sea state
Moderate, occasionally rough.
Weather
Showers.
Visibility
Good.
Thank you Met Office
I suppose with no one to get seasick aboard but I wonder how it's (presumably) radar based anti collision stuff deal with sea and rain clutter.
Sadly, it wasn't me but someone in the Off License (booze shop for those on the other side of the pond) spotted someone being a bit shifty with their card and did a call to check it. As soon as he picked up the phone the shopper legged it leaving a wallet full of plastic. The colleague collected a couple of hundred pounds as I remember from all the stolen cards.