irl graphics bugs
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RE: https://stefanbohacek.online/@southpoleviews/115852424610337373
irl graphics bugs
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RE: https://stefanbohacek.online/@southpoleviews/115852424610337373
irl graphics bugs
@aeva
The buildings have little feetsies! -
@aeva
The buildings have little feetsies!@catsalad that's so they can scuttle around when they get hungry. right now they're huddling together for warmth
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RE: https://stefanbohacek.online/@southpoleviews/115852424610337373
irl graphics bugs
@aeva Ohh wait. That isn't a cell shaded render... I'm viewing this on my phone, to my defense.
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@aeva Ohh wait. That isn't a cell shaded render... I'm viewing this on my phone, to my defense.
@feyter irl just be like that sometimes
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@feyter irl just be like that sometimes
@aeva there is also an image from that station with clear sky from like 4 days ago. It's so beautiful. Looks like the the title screen of a "Polar City Builder" or something. You literally just need to add a Title and some UI buttons to it.
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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@aeva
I feel like anyone who is on the Fediverse has deliberately decided to opt out of many other attention economies due to awareness of exploitative algorithms and such.
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Buon #AscanioDay a tutti!
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@genehack I haven't, and all two (2) of my deployments have been for a new app, but the config file for the usual use case (either proxy to an app server or serve static files) is so tiny it doesn't even matter. You just tell it the name and either the path or local port. No need to tell it to exclude .well-known for Let's Encrypt validation, it does it automatically.
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Lo scambio prestiti russi-petrolio venezuelano: ecco i miliardi che Putin può perdere in Venezuela
il retroscena @LaStampa
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A few days ago, a client’s data center "vanished" overnight. My monitoring showed that all devices were unreachable. Not even the ISP routers responded, so I assumed a sudden connectivity drop. The strange part? Not even via 4G.
I then suspected a power failure, but the UPS should have sent an alert.
The office was closed for the holidays, but I contacted the IT manager anyway. He was home sick with a serious family issue, but he got moving.
To make a long story short: the company deals in gold and precious metals. They have an underground bunker with two-meter thick walls. They were targeted by a professional gang. They used a tactic seen in similar hits: they identify the main power line, tamper with it at night, and send a massive voltage spike through it.
The goal is to fry all alarm and surveillance systems. Even if battery-backed, they rarely survive a surge like that. Thieves count on the fact that during holidays, owners are away and fried systems can't send alerts. Monitoring companies often have reduced staff and might not notice the "silence" immediately.
That is exactly what happened here. But there is a "but": they didn't account for my Uptime Kuma instance monitoring their MikroTik router, installed just weeks ago. Since it is an external check, it flagged the lack of response from all IPs without needing an internal alert to be triggered from the inside.
The team rushed to the site and found the mess. Luckily, they found an emergency electrical crew to bypass the damage and restore the cameras and alarms. They swapped the fried server UPS with a spare and everything came back up.
The police warned that the chances of the crew returning the next night to "finish" the job were high, though seeing the systems back online would likely make them move on. They also warned that thieves sometimes break in just to destroy servers to wipe any video evidence.
Nothing happened in the end. But in the meantime, I had to sync all their data off-site (thankfully they have dual 1Gbps FTTH), set up an emergency cluster, and ensure everything was redundant.
Never rely only on internal monitoring. Never.
