The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread
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@Kilemall said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@madrebel said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@Hog said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
that them running the BI tool on the same hardware as the ERP is a mistake.
you think? two extremely memory hungry applications that also pound the same disk subsytem with random IO on the physical box is an extremely bad idea.
Adding on network bottleneck and overhead is better?
For our bigass apps, we’ll often have the main app where the updates occur and then a shadow reporting database mirrored to the main one just for splitting resources. And then in the most crucial case a nightly download to a third reporting database…
Same, we have a replication layer for reporting/extraction and then extract data from that into a lake for BI.
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@Gators1 said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@Kilemall said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@madrebel said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@Hog said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
that them running the BI tool on the same hardware as the ERP is a mistake.
you think? two extremely memory hungry applications that also pound the same disk subsytem with random IO on the physical box is an extremely bad idea.
Adding on network bottleneck and overhead is better?
For our bigass apps, we’ll often have the main app where the updates occur and then a shadow reporting database mirrored to the main one just for splitting resources. And then in the most crucial case a nightly download to a third reporting database…
Same, we have a replication layer for reporting/extraction and then extract data from that into a lake for BI.
BI, the most common data kingdom out there.
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@Kilemall said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
Adding on network bottleneck and overhead is better?
network bottleneck? oh you must be poor and can’t afford 100GbE.
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@madrebel said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@Kilemall said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
Adding on network bottleneck and overhead is better?
network bottleneck? oh you must be poor and can’t afford 100GbE.
Overhead on feeding it in and handling while not particularly reducing memory/IO, just keeping the query hog itself off.
And I already told you the solution so piss off with your alpha shit.
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someone’s mad about being poor …
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I sure am.
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I’m not happy about not being rich and retired.
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@Gators1 said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
I’m not happy about not being rich and retired.
i’ve been retired since 1999. unfortunately i kinda blew the other part.
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Hog already posted about the Logitech mouse subscription before, but Verge did an interview with their CEO (a Swiss lady that started 7 months ago and has a long history with beauty products at P&G). Out of touch does not even begin to describe it. She obviously doesn’t understand her product quality either because I would be thrilled if some of the Logitech shit I bought lasted more than a year. I do like their mice though. Also nobody is going to think about a plastic mouse as the equivalent of a Rolex.
Faber: I’m very intrigued. The other day, in Ireland, in our innovation center there, one of our team members showed me a forever mouse with the comparison to a watch. This is a nice watch, not a super expensive watch, but I’m not planning to throw that watch away ever. So why would I be throwing my mouse or my keyboard away if it’s a fantastic-quality, well-designed, software-enabled mouse. The forever mouse is one of the things that we’d like to get to.
Patel: What made the mouse a forever mouse?
Faber: It was a little heavier, it had great software and services that you’d constantly update, and it was beautiful. So I don’t think we’re necessarily super far away from that.
Patel: Let’s come to that in a second because that makes sense to me. You sell managed services to enterprises. You price support contracts for cameras and whatever. That’s an ongoing need businesses have. I’m still stuck on, “You’re going to sell me a mouse once and it’s going to have ongoing software updates forever.”
Faber: Imagine it’s like your Rolex. You’re going to really love that.
Patel: But Rolex has to employ software engineers to ship me over-the-air updates forever.
Faber: But the artifact is like your Rolex, and then given that we know the technology that we attach to changes, it’s not going to be like your Rolex in that it doesn’t have to ever change. Our stuff will have to change, but does the hardware have to change? I’m not so sure. We’ll have to obviously fix it and figure out what that business model is. We’re not at the forever mouse today, but I’m intrigued by the thought.
Patel: I’m going to ask this very directly. Can you envision a subscription mouse?
Faber: Possibly.
Patel: And that would be the forever mouse?
Faber: Yeah.
Patel: So you pay a subscription for software updates to your mouse.
Faber: Yeah, and you never have to worry about it again, which is not unlike our video conferencing services today.
Pate: But it’s a mouse.
Faber: But it’s a mouse, yeah.
Patel: I think consumers might perceive those to be very different.
Faber: [Laughs] Yes, but it’s gorgeous. Think about it like a diamond-encrusted mouse.
Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber wants your next mouse to last forever
Logitech’s Hanneke Faber discusses the future of the computer mouse.
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What a twat
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this helps explain why there are few women CEOs.
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It works really well as soon as she finds a reason for people to wear their mouse on their body to show others how rich they are.
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@tigger said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
It works really well as soon as she finds a reason for people to wear their mouse on their body to show others how rich they are.
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@Stu said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@tigger said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
It works really well as soon as she finds a reason for people to wear their mouse on their body to show others how rich they are.
Awesome. I’m buying Logitech stock and selling it in 1000 years!!
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What is a VPN and why do I need one? I’m seeing advertisements about protecting my home internet from haxxors.
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It’s how you can secretly watch Democrat pr0n without your neighbors finding out.
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@Tazz said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
What is a VPN and why do I need one?
stands for “virtual private network”. gives the user a false sense of privacy, at least as far as anyone you would really want to hide your activity from.
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@oyaji said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
@Tazz said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
What is a VPN and why do I need one?
stands for “virtual private network”. gives the user a false sense of privacy, at least as far as anyone you would really want to hide your activity from.
These days, VPNs are necessary for anyone who works at home to get into their host network. I’m sure Hog uses VPN connections daily.
I have governmental access that is token-protected as well as password protected and security comes down to how tightly protected is the host gateway.
Once you are logged in through the gateway, then it comes down to internal firewalls downstream and routing.
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@Jam said in The OFFICIAL tech stuff thread:
These days, VPNs are necessary for anyone who works at home to get into their host network. I’m sure Hog uses VPN connections daily.
I did up until last year but they’ve replaced the way I access internal systems with something caled ZScaler PRA which is just a regular https address that runs the remote system desktop in the web page (it’s kind of shit but then so is everything else about IT where I work).
I’m kind of glad really since that’s one less thing I have to explain if the government ever coming knocking on my door and questioning what I’m doing. And there was always the risk that they’d one day decide to arbitrarily block VPNs in this country and then I’d have to fly to another country at no notice just so I could continue working.
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On VPNs for most people:
- Sure, use them if you want to get around region blocks on content (not an issue for most Americans)
- Otherwise, you’re just exchanging your ISP for your VPN provider in terms of securing your privacy and there are a fuckton of shady VPN providers.
