Brian Hart
@bbhart
Holly Springs, NC
6 Followers
Former eng manager at LinkedIn, looking for the next challenge
Cherry blossom season starts in spring there, I believe
See, that would keep me *away* to avoid the crowds :)
Looks great, visiting Japan has been on my travel list for a while. Now I’ll have to do this train ride for the view! 😀
I'm dying to go. Just have to figure out *when*
👶
Next thing I’m implementing on here is better threading for Drops, it’s a little painful ATM 😬
👏
Did you downsize a lot or just throw it all into storage?
Thanks Brian! We've not yet found (not looking yet) a new house to move into so we are going to be nomads for a bit too 😆
This is 100% what we'd be doing if we didn't have kids in school. Looking forward to following your updates!
Selling a home and moving out is no joke 😅
Even just moving (without the staging and selling part) is a shit show. Good luck with all that!
Things I'd like to see on Glue :
• Having the possibility to remove a follower
• Having the possibility to drop more than one picture
• Having the possibility to drop a video
• Having the possibility to drop a PDF
• Having the possibility to see how many notifications we have
Threading here is still not intuitive to me, where there's a # of replies indicator but if I click that it doesn't let me see what those replies are; I have to click the date on the entry.
I had a fair bit of AWS experience under my belt, some from personal projects but mostly from Jaunt VR days, so I took and passed the AWS Certified Solutions Architect-Associate exam this week.
This process was helpful in forcing me to dive deeper into AWS services I might not have otherwise touched, like Lambda and Dynamo.
Full remote is more work for the line managers (IMO) to make sure everyone’s productive and happy, but as a manager I’m onboard with that as the benefits outweigh the costs.
One of the biggest benefits as a hiring manager: I have a national labor pool to recruit from vs just those who will agree to move to whatever city the office is in.
I think for the execs there’s comfort in what’s familiar. It will be the way it was before except [hotel desks|daily COVID tests|distancing|no visitors|whatever].
Full remote is more work for the line managers (IMO) to make sure everyone’s productive and happy, but as a manager I’m onboard with that as the benefits outweigh the costs.
What do you think are the reasons companies don't want to go all-in on remote workers?
Back in my Twitpic days, we were remote from the start and Ark will be too 🤷♂️
Also, office space ain't cheap, put that money into something else
I think for the execs there’s comfort in what’s familiar. It will be the way it was before except [hotel desks|daily COVID tests|distancing|no visitors|whatever].
What did they send? I know the studio!
Some excellent SIGNED Arrested Development posters that I only got around to putting in frames in the past month (note I received them in 2013 🙂)
1.5 pounds per week is impressive 👏
Thanks! It's definitely given me a love/hate relationship with my Peloton.
I wish I could uninstall WhatsApp from my phone. But I had to use it to be connected to my family & friends.
I tried too hard to make them switch to Signal, but I couldn't 😢
I only install Whatsapp when I travel to India. It's the only way to communicate with my driver. I have no expectation that my convo is private, though.
Basically I'm trying to accomplish:
- Have an ASN to announce to peer
- /24 is assigned to ASN
- Each host behind the router does own firewall & NAT'ing
- Each host has containers which get assigned a static public / private IP
I guess router with no NAT'ing?
... and now we're out of the area where I have practical experience, so I can only offer limited help. The approach seems over-complicated but I get the impression that's by design so you can learn?
Traffic doesn't need to go *through* the box, necessarily... you can do router-on-a-stick (www.geeksforgeeks.org/configur...).
Are you looking for a basic router or a traffic server?
What about firewall and address translation?
From a high-level view, basically if I have a linux box acting as a router it will:
- Sit in front of our switch/hosts
- Establish a BGP session with our upstream peer
- Route incoming traffic to our switch/hosts
Basically just need a physical host with at least an in/out nic port?
Traffic doesn't need to go *through* the box, necessarily... you can do router-on-a-stick (www.geeksforgeeks.org/configur...).
Are you looking for a basic router or a traffic server?
Anyone have experience doing BGP sessions with Bird?
To what extent? I dealt with it a little at LI, mostly troubleshooting to make sure it was properly advertising.
Is that safe?! I did a juice fast once...it sucked haha
Maybe!