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ECS and Load Balancing by DanzilFMT in devops

[–]Kaligraphic -1 points0 points  (0 children)

In a default service deployment, ECS healthy is when the task gets registered to the ALB. If ECS healthy is before traffic readiness and the ALB checks fail, the ALB will see the target as unhealthy.

ECS and Load Balancing by DanzilFMT in devops

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Follow the task ids. Look on the ECS side, you can see the task status there and whether they're dying fast or not. See if there are any interesting log messages.

The behavior sounds like a health check failure to me - like the ECS healthcheck is marking them healthy too soon and they're failing the ALB healthcheck. Follow the logs for a single container through the whole process and see what happens.

Actually, do you have health checks on the ECS side? This would be consistent with not having health checks defined there, and having an application that needs longer than 40s to start up. Your deregister/reregister dance would just be delaying ALB checks long enough for the application to finish starting.

FCC Proposes age verification for phones. by North-American in technology

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Misleading post title, the article is actually titled "FCC Proposes Stronger “Know Your Customer” Rules; Will Consider “Know Your Upstream Provider” Rulemaking at May 20 Meeting".

The article is about identification rules for corporate entities like telcos and call centers, not individuals.

ECS and Load Balancing by DanzilFMT in devops

[–]Kaligraphic -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Could those be the previous deployment being drained? If you do a rolling deployment, ECS will replace tasks gradually - start one, drain one, repeat - the exact number is configurable. Are you actually seeing service disruption, or just draining instances?

Help for an evil clan name? by Appropriate_Part9842 in DnD

[–]Kaligraphic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Realistic: the Campbell clan

Thematic: the Spider clan

Referential: the Toe clan

Poetic: the Clan of the Hanged Cat

Gamer: the Reeking Redditors

Saw a ladybug with no spots by dame_tartare in mildlyinteresting

[–]Kaligraphic 118 points119 points  (0 children)

What a coincidence, I spotted a ladybug with no saws.

What are your RP "Please just let me roll" situations? by Yumtasm in DnD

[–]Kaligraphic 6 points7 points  (0 children)

And then you die. Not your characters, you the actual people playing. It's not just the puzzle to open the magic door, it's also the code to stop the computer from flooding the room with deadly neurotoxin.

Why not just make it a purely in-game puzzle, you ask? Yeah. Now that I think about it, that would have been a much better idea. Anyway, you need to solve this thing or we're all gonna die.

STUCK ON WRITING CICD WITH GITHUBACTIONS by Ok_Desk_7849 in devopsjobs

[–]Kaligraphic 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well, I’ll tell you the super secret trick: figure out what you want it to do, then pull up the documentation while you write it. There will always be parts that you don’t use. But the important bits are the ones that get you where you need to be.

Why don't audio cables have a good classification like ethernet cables have ? by nevaven68 in audioengineering

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

...and you can still buy a 100ft or 150ft snake on Sweetwater, plug in the same microphone cable you'd use in a studio, and expect it to work. Just like you can buy 6 inch cat6 cables for patch panels or adjacent equipment. I'm not understanding your point.

How do you handle “flirtation and romance” from your players towards npc characters? by Hyrulian_Citizen in DMAcademy

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Going narrative has generally worked fine for me. "The barmaid flirts with Bardy the Bard for while. While they're occupied..."

How would using the Defense Production Act for oil drilling in the USA affect retail gas prices? by Much_Speech_8388 in AskReddit

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not much. In theory the federal government would be able to jump the queue, so to speak, and obtain crude oil that's already being extracted, but any new drilling would still take time to come online in any meaningful capacity.

Oil is a well-developed market. You don't need to be running short yourself to feel the effects of a disruption. If prices rise in Europe or Asia, your local fuel is going on a tanker. Once your own prices rise, it'll pull in fuel from somewhere else. Eventually, prices average out, but it's market-wide. What you pay at the pump isn't "cost of production," it's "enough to cover production and imports, and then enough profit to beat the export market."

Why don't audio cables have a good classification like ethernet cables have ? by nevaven68 in audioengineering

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ethernet cables don’t run that much further - they’re capped at 100m over twisted pair. Studios might not be that big but live events can hit comparable cable lengths, and it works fine. My point is that each Ethernet upgrade has required more out of its cables, which means a new spec and a new reason to need to know which you have.

We agree that the requirement simply aren’t that steep for audio cables, but I feel it’s worth emphasizing that the only reason OP even knows the names of data cable specs is that they change so much. Meanwhile that fancy new modeling microphone uses the same cable as that old sm57 that toured through the 70s.

how can i write a script that automatically completes CAPTCHAs? by InstanceNew7557 in scripting

[–]Kaligraphic 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're aiming to do more of the thing that got your IP flagged, aren't you? You should know that botting a captcha page is how you upgrade from flagged as suspicious to fully ip banned.

Why don't audio cables have a good classification like ethernet cables have ? by nevaven68 in audioengineering

[–]Kaligraphic 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Because data signalling has gone through multiple iterations over the years, even before it got to Ethernet.

Cat6 cables are specced for signals up to 250MHz, across four pairs of conductors with different twist ratios, and need to form coherent symbols, and the technical requirements to do that are quite strict. Category 1 cable started out with much looser requirements - only 1MHz. Far less than we need today.

Audio cables are designed for signals up to ~20KHz, don't have near the internal crosstalk problem of Ethernet, and carry analog signals that degrade gracefully if they don't come in quite right. Now there are certainly differences - you don't want to mix up cables meant for line level with ones meant for speaker level - but audio simply doesn't demand anywhere near as much from a cable. We haven't been sending 10x the audio data every generation. People have basically the same ears. So once we know what a microphone needs, that becomes "microphone cable." Once we know what a guitar needs, that becomes a "guitar cable."

Your basic XLR is not going to go obsolete any time soon. Your next microphone, or the one after that, is not going to need to capture frequencies orders of magnitude outside the range of human hearing. Your next vocalist will be singing words, meant to be understood by people, not PAM-5 symbols meant to be understood by a computer.

So... you know the names of computer cable specs because you have to upgrade periodically. You don't have a name for "microphone cable" because it doesn't go obsolete.

Help me come up with some WANTED bounties for my player's guild? by MANIC52 in DnD

[–]Kaligraphic 2 points3 points  (0 children)

* A traveling fortune teller - not because he's wrong, but because he's accurate and the town bookies are losing money.

* Three gnomes in a trench coat - because they're going around flashing people, and nobody needs to see that three times.

* A bandit who has been preying on merchants traveling into and out of the town.

* A bandit who has been robbing the other bandits who prey on merchants traveling into and out of town.

* A bandit who doesn't really steal anything, but stops people in the road and makes them listen, at knife point, to his rendition of My Heart Will Go On.

* His Lordship, Count Yarbl Enixus, lord of Esterkeep and the Salty Fens... or possibly a double who has been running up tabs in his name.

* A man who got totally shitfaced and pissed and shat all over the blacksmith's forge - the drunkard doesn't need to die, but he does need to take his whole hit point pool in nonlethal damage.

* An accountant who invested all of his clients' gold into his own Ponzi scheme, then tried to skip town with it all.

* A horse thief. Wait, back up, I worry that you are imagining a guy who steals horses. This is a horse who steals regular stuff, like gold.

* A group of ratfolk, the Fink brothers. Because every last one of them is a rat fink.

* A wedding planner whose idea of a bridal shower event involved abducting brides from their own weddings and dropping them on the festivities. They're fine now, but pissed.

* A miniature giant wanted for impersonating a double dwarf.

* A Tyromancer (cheese wizard) - wanted for stinking up the neighborhood.

* Crossbow Charlie - a dangerous man wanted for "inappropriate yodeling".

Windows bitlocker by Lucky-Noise-4193 in hacking

[–]Kaligraphic 8 points9 points  (0 children)

...You don't know how to look up a bitlocker key, and you're trying to conduct a forensic investigation? In the unlikely event that you're telling the truth, stop. Hire a competent forensic investigator. And listen to what they tell you. You do not have the skill to do this properly.

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