Lemmy.world

Cap it relative to the lowest paid employee.
Or perhaps the difference between lowest paid and the CEO.
Some sort of review/system to also incorporate subcontractors/companies etc, so a company cant be just C-Suite and everyone else subcontracted from another “company”

I bought a scented candle the other week. First candle I’ve bought in years.
It was such a simple delight.

What the hell. How did I not see that?!

Ok, idk if Lemmy is breaking.
I was replying to a comment on a post of (what I think is) a meme of saul goodman.
Certainly, nothing remotely noita related!

Yes I agree. How is this relevant, tho?

Grumpy cat has to be grumpy about being brought back.
RIP

Keepalived (or similar CARP or VRRP virtual IP system) would allow you to run 2 piholes that share the same virtual IP.
If the main goes down, the backup will take over the virtual IP

I thought KVM was virtualisation, as in separate kernels.
And I thought containers shared the hosts kernel. Essentially an “overlay os”.

So, a KVM could virtualise different hardware and CPU architectures.
Whereas a container can only use what the host has

Any ESP32 you would recommend with easy wired networking (like DHCP client), easy language (python, node, c#. Tbh these are just the ones I know), easy IDE, and a bunch of libraries (like OSC, WebSockets, mqtt, rabbitmq, as well as stuff for various GPIO stuff)?

I’ve gone down a street of node-red on a raspberry pi, and I find it really easy to make complex things.
But 90% of my stuff is node->JS function->node. And I feel like I could do better!

Raspberry PIs got me into Linux, python, networking and a whole bunch more.
Now, that’s my job.

PIs are great for tinkering or quick jobs, specifically if you need GPIO or GPIO related peripherals and networking/monitor.
For anything that needs a computer with an ethernet port (web serving, pihole, docker, whatever) then buy some cheap knock-off or refurbished low power device.
For anything that only needs the GPIO then get some MSP32.

I’ve used PIs for doing crazy adapters between hardware and network. And they are awesome for that.
I’ve built a few projects that have also had a GUI. Also awesome for that.
But low powered PCs don’t have the native GPIO support at the same cost.
And a lot of the knock-offs don’t have the same library support. And certainly don’t have the Linux support.

However, I made this decision a few years ago.
So, it’s possible that my opinion is now out dated, and competitors have really picked up.
It’s also easier for me to spend $100 knowing a pi will do it, as opposed to gambling (or spending more time/support time) on a more reasonably priced SBC.