This community isn’t really the place for pragmatic takes on this kind of stuff. It’s largely homelab style hobbyists that have no idea about running anything for more than maybe 2-3 people (probably solo in most cases).
Unfortunately none of the actual professional communities from reddit seem to have active equivalents on Lemmy.
Have heard similar rumor about capacity. And yes, MS seems to be especially bad about chasing AI at the expense of their core products.
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Survey software is probably the simplest way to do this.
Some people are very stupid
It matters when it comes to scaling
Wouldn’t a guitar take up like 3 or 4 people’s worth of luggage space
There are way too many ways for things to potentially escape from a container and start interacting with the parent os. These can vary from simple misconfiguration (they’re not secure for this out of the box, and there are aspects of this that are easy to get wrong) to unknown kernel vulnerabilities that can’t reasonably be defended against.
As someone else said, use virtual machines if you’re really concerned.
Cool idea to use erasure coding for this.
I read reddit but no longer contribute in any way. Activity level is just way lower here, especially for niche interests. I’ve increased the amount of other websites I look at (here, hacker news, steam forums) overall
Because he’s a dweeb doing it for attention. That reminds me I should block him
How are they specialized?
Then pick a license that has that restriction
I remember people not having cameras. Is pretty obvious when people are recording or taking pictures with a phone
If it’s in the form of a spray, and I’m spraying it onto the cooking surface rather than the food, then yeah. I’d probably spray for like 2 seconds and only a fraction of that would actually end up on the food.
In this case they literally could just pack up and leave the area. The US has limited targets that Iran has the capability to hit, and Iran has no real capability to contest the open ocean.
It’s not like they share a land border.
I’m not concerned about it personally, but you are putting a lot of trust in them as a 3rd party service provider. It’s up to your specific risk profile if that’s acceptable risk or not.
The alternative would probably be self hosting a vpn yourself with dyndns to handle ip address resolution. I’m biased (I have a professional networking background) but I don’t think it’s that much harder to setup either. But then I’m also a hypocrite and don’t self host anything anymore.
There’s also a valid argument to be made that doing it yourself is riskier because novices make mistakes. I don’t think this is too big of a concern personally - it’s not like you’re rolling your own cryptography.
Just as much as Tailscale is self hosting. Tailscale is probably more concerning from a security point of view.
Yes, this is basically a bunch of home lab enthusiasts. There’s nothing wrong with that but doing it for even a small business of 50 people is extremely different in terms of requirements.