@scottalanmiller said in Looking at Longevity of Experience on a Resume:

@JaredBusch said in Looking at Longevity of Experience on a Resume:

@scottalanmiller Your contrived difference are a bit extreme, but a valid thought concept.

It is unlikely any 3 year experience person will have a depth that the 13 year person does, but I certain could name names that prove your point. That is the exception IMO.

This came up today and while the names were changed, the years were not.

Like Elon Musk I'd pick the fastest learner and the smartest person - which could be either one of them.

IT experience is knowledge in how things used to be done in the past.
Those with no experience underrate it's value - those with lots of experience overrate it's value.

Basic KVM install would be with virt-manager for management and being a fedora noob it took me much longer than I would have liked to figure out what I needed and how to install it. And Fedora's graphical installer wouldn't work without command line options.

Xenserver or Xcp-ng for the hypervisor was much quicker and straight-forward to install. Xencenter is super-easy to get going with - if you are already set up with Windows.

So for ease of setup xenserver or xcp-ng wins easily in my opinion. I also think that for ease of basic administration xencenter wins easily - if you have a windows os to run it on.

Does anyone have any experience with Dell S6000 qsfp+ switches? Pros and cons?

Thanks,
Pete

Slight thread hijack here but I was wondering if anyone used the Yealink BT40 adapter (bluetooth) for T41S/T42S phones and if it worked as expected?

Of course you should use Cat6.

• How many years will you live there?
• How much does it cost to rewire if needed in the future?
• How much does it cost to buy the Cat6 you need?
• How much is that in relation to the total amount of work and money you invested in redoing your basement?

Aren't we talking about 50-100 bucks here?

@Dashrender said in Android apk repository?:

Personally I'm willing to give up some privacy for the protection that Google provides.

What protection is that?

Anyone could upload any app they made to the play store. You have no clue what the app does. Google only provides convenience by having a lot of apps in the same place, not security. They also provide inconvenience because you have a lot of crappy stuff there as well, so it can be difficult to find what you are looking for.

@bnrstnr said in NextCloud web interface painfully slow:

So, this morning I requested that they migrate my instance to a new host and they came back with this:

Did it solve the problem?

@DustinB3403 said in Looking into IP cameras:

Any business system should be able to operate as a VM if it's production ready.

Requiring hardware acceleration to be functional means the solution itself isn't production ready.

Plenty of production ready systems require hardware acceleration. AI for instance.

In this case it's probably used for video re-encoding. You could probably dedicate a GPU to the VM (if it's GPU based hardware acceleration).

We have a couple of bricked phones because of google. If you sign up with google and then you leave the company and your phone, you can't factory reset the phone and let someone else use it. You must have access to the original google account. If you don't, the phone is bricked.

That's google trying to "help" you. It was introduced in Android 5 something.

PS. I think you can get around this too but it involves tricking the bootloader and connecting it to a PC or something like that. Of course the people who steal phones know exactly how to do it.