ta1243
This isn't a problem that can be solved with a single technical solution.
If the business requires it to run at 01:30 and there are two per day, or zero per day, then the business rules needs to define what happens. You can't solve this by running it at UTC.
You can see how few work there when you compare the size of the data centre and the size of the car park.
How about I use some form of library to do it. I tell it I want to run at 0800 London time, and it runs at 0800 London time
If I tell it I want to run at 0130 London time (or 0330 Athens time) I still have a problem -- do I run it twice when the clocks go back, do I skip it when clocks go forward?
But that's a business logic problem, and defining it as UTC and having another job to update the time twice a year doesn't actually solve the question of "what do I do at this point".
I get a daily status report of various things from our 24 hour operational management team which runs at 8am UK time every day. That means last week it ran at 0700UTC and this week at 0800UTC
This is built around operational events, shift changes, etc.
I've got another system which is in operation in Sydney from 0630 to 1630 local time, this means that maintence windows which overlap with UK shift patterns depend on the week but mean the system is operating 2130-0730 UK time at some times, 2030-0630 UK at others, and 1930-0530 at others.
UTC is not "the answer". Sometimes you want things running at a UTC time, sometimes you want them running at local time.
I have a regular meeting at 10am London time on Tuesday and Thursday. That can't be stored in UTC as it varies depending on the time of the year. It has to have the timezone stored and actioned.
Who exactly is conspiring and what exactly are they conspiring for?
Now sure, some companies try hard to centralise it and own it, this leads to a more fragile ecosystem.
If you are only wiling to pay 10 cents then that's a major problem - viewing figures just aren't that high any more. A modern scifi show would need 100 million viewers to cover the production budget at 10 cents a person
The post popular scripted show on US TV - George and Mindy - gets about 5-6 million viewers when it's on for free. At 10c/episode or $2 for the year that would be $10m for the entire season. TV costs a lot more than that to produce.
We broadly have that now.
I subscribe to Youtube, Spotify, Netflix, Disney, Apple, Paramount, BBC. Only Apple and BBC force adverts on me, and Apple I'll be cancelling because of it. I keep BBC more out of moral reasons as I think it's a net good for the UK.
The monthly cost is very reasonable to me, inflation wise its about the same as I paid for BBC and Sky in the 90s.
Last night we wanted to watch the 2012 Les Mis film, £3.50 to rent it from Apple. In the 90s, inflation adjusted, it cost £8 to rent the tape.
If I can subscribe to watch something without adverts, I will. If I can buy or rent it, I will.
If I can't do that though, then I'll get it elsewhere.
For that purpose is Gaza inside or not inside Israel?
However given AWS is so complex (which is required because they want to be a gatekeeping platform) leading the uptime to struggle to match a decent home setup, I'm not sure. I'm sure there's no 6 figure bonus for checking the generators are working, but a rounded corner on a button on an admin page?
If you have a single company, then that's easy enough for a group like Mossad to infiltrate. Probably easier than a distributed system.
This is just tcp to 207.241.224.2 port 80 (delivered via curl) or from a router.
SYN goes out, nothing comes back.
I can't reach it from AS16509 (AWS eu-west-2), AS17547 (MOne in Singapore), AS18106 (Viewquest Singapore), AS20712 (UK), or AS4755 (Tata in India)
I can reach it from AS23674 (Nayatel Pakistan), AS174 (Cogent in US), AS3356 (Level3 in US), AS46887 (Crown Castle in US) and AS7545 (TPG Sydney)
I can also reach it via mozillavpn on AS39351 (London) and presumably other sites
Multiple machines, multiple ISPs, multiple ways to the internet. Very odd.
Thanks for confirming it's not fully broken though
Is it still going or did it piss off the wrong person in America?
I'd love to see that.
They're the new East India company.
That kind of arrogance is what leads to 9/11, the most successful destruction of a western country since ww2.
How about this server:
total used free shared buffers cached
Mem: 8106 7646 459 0 149 6815
-/+ buffers/cache: 681 7424
Swap: 6228 25 6202
Uptime of 2,105 days - nearly 6 years.How long does the server have to run to reach 100% of ram?
total used free shared buff/cache available
Mem: 31989 11350 4474 2459 16164 19708
Swap: 6047 20 6027
My syslog server on the other hand (which does a ton of stuff on disk) does use swap Mem: 1919 333 75 0 1511 1403
Swap: 2047 803 1244
With uptime of 235 days.If I were to increase this to 8G of ram instead of 2G, but for arguments sake had to have no swap as the tradeoff, would that be better or worse. Swap fans say worse.
What if I've got 64G of ram and 64G of swap and need the same amount of memory?