Pound-seconds, I believe. Good ol’ LM giving imperial numbers to NASA.
Pound-seconds, I believe. Good ol’ LM giving imperial numbers to NASA.
Exactly, people don’t seem to understand that our intelligence/problem solving ability is based on two major factors.
Our evolutionary lineage, pattern recognition and instinct, etc.
Our nurtured upbringing which creates the “training data” we need to accomplish specific tasks. Even if that upbringing isn’t holistic it would still require a significant amount of training to do anything programming-wise that the “three minutes and a coffee” side of the panel is completely ignoring.
Without these a human is useless, we have training data as well, it’s just organic and learned over a lifetime in addition to the billions of years of life evolving on this planet.
Shouldn’t be forgetting for one off scripts either, if that’s the logic you want to go with.
The tool exists, either you do it or you don’t and end up getting an error until the interpreter hits that line. It’s just the nature of being compiled at runtime.
Sir, this is Lemmy. People treat the applications and hardware you use with ethical alignment and switching to FOSS literally has approval on the level of religious conversion.
It’s no wonder people around here care so much about random people’s opinions, the place practically filters for it.
I gave my best effort.
That could be, I was trained in systems admin but work as a network engineer by profession. I’ve only set up one server in an enterprise environment and it was using RAID 6.
I’d assume you could read from both disks at the same time though.
Might as well, I think it’s how my instructor taught it when I was going through school.
If you have four drives you can do RAID 6 assuming your controller supports it.
RAID 0 just puts your data on multiple drives, giving you higher read/write speeds but with no built in redundancy.
RAID 1 is just a copy, you have your data duplicated so that if anything fails there’s an immediate copy. No increase in RW speeds.
RAID 5/6 use “parity data” which operates somewhat like RNA/DNA when going through mitosis. The four building blocks TCGA only connect with one of the other four in pairs of two, so even if you have half the data (RNA) you know what the other half is by logical extension. The difference is that 5 uses 3 drives at a time whereas 6 uses 4, you can only withstand the failure of one drive in RAID 5 but 6 can handle the loss of two.
RAID 10 (one-zero, not “ten”) does exactly what the name suggests, it combines the direct copy of RAID 1 with the striping of RAID 0 to give you double RW speeds with redundancy.
Each one will reduce your overall storage by a certain amount, either because of copying the data completely or taking up space for “parity data.” The only one that doesn’t do this is RAID 0 but you have absolutely no redundancy there and if You’re considering RAID for home use I’m going to assume that’s important to you.
The only switching hardware they should have physical access to is a dumb switch if absolutely needed. Then control the cables.
You mean under MPLS?
If you have no RSTP/MSTP you’re just asking for trouble.
Switching loops are unlikely unless you have bad or non-existent documentation or someone new.
Blaming the AI for misinformation is like blaming Google for giving you bad search results.
Learn how to parse the data and fact check it. Usually you can get a hyperlink to the source to see if it’s even reasonably trustworthy.
That’s like asking in the early 90’s if knowing how to use a search engine will be a required skill.
Without a doubt. Just don’t rely on it for your own professional knowledge, use it to get the busywork done and automate where you can. I have virtually replaced my search engine needs with Bing AI when troubleshooting at work because it can find PDF manuals for obscure network hardware faster than I can shift through the first five pages of a Google search. It’s also one of those things where the skill of the operator can change the output from garbage to gold. If you can’t describe your problem or articulate what you want the solution to look like, then your AI is going to be just as clueless.
I don’t know what the future will hold and how much of our white collar workforce will be replaced by AI in the coming decades, but our cloud and automation engineers are not only leveraging LLM models but actively programming and training in-house models on company data. Bottom rung data entry is going the way of the dodo in the next ten years for sure. Programmers will likely see the same change that translators did after translation software was developed, they moved from doing the job themselves to QA’ing the software.
Times are changing but getting onboard with using AI as well as learning how to integrate it will be the next big thing in the IT world. It’s not going to replace us anytime soon but it will reduce the workforce as the years go by.
AI is only as good as the person using it, like literally any other tool in human existence.
It’s meant to amplify the workload of the professional, not replace them with a layman armed with an LLM.
I see you’ve been training the other departments at my workplace on how to ensure you can’t get fired by refusing to document anything whatsoever.
That’s amazing.
I tried it but didn’t care to find out if there was a way to stop it from deleting all my tabs and logins, and I’m not relogging into everything just because I needed to close my browser.
I’d rather a bulk list of everything that can be set up on a home lab, personally. I’ll decide what is and isn’t useful to me.
Three notifications on the hour and one five minutes ago, sounds like he’s a two pump chump and on round 2.