Cool. Now do that at the entrance to swimming pools too.
Has become a pest. Even inside. Even directly at or in the water. No matter what the signs say.
At least regarding that I miss the last millennium: no omnipresence of cameras.
Not a bunch of entitled pseudo-influencers filming everything and everyone.
As a Debian user I find myself more in the Archwiki.
Indeed one of the top resources for power users and sysadmins.
The Debian wiki has improved (from a total mess to the occasion helpful content).
Sadly it's orders of magnitudes away from the rigorous approach of the Archwiki.
> Indeed one of the top resources for power users and sysadmins
Back when I was just starting out with Ubuntu, the Arch wiki was super helpful to gain better understanding of various things I came across. I think the wiki in general is useful to anyone who wants to understand things deeper, not just power users and sysadmins :)
Fail2ban has decent jails for Apache httpd.
And writing a rule that matches requests to nonexistent resources is very easy -- one-liners + time based threshold.
Basically you could ban differently according to the http errors they cause (e.g. bots on migrated resources: many 404 within a minute, Slowloris is visible as a lot of 408).
Author here.
I've seen the docs you linked to: Slurm uses "gang scheduling" to mean something specific (timesliced oversubscription where jobs alternate on shared resources).
I'm using the term in its broader CS sense: all-or-nothing co-scheduling of related processes across multiple processors [1].
This is the definition used across the K8s ecosystem e.g. Volcano [2], Kueue [3], and its Coscheduling plugin all define gang scheduling as "all or nothing" allocation.
I still stand by the origianl claim:
Slurm allocates multi-node jobs atomically, while vanilla K8s doesn't.
its default scheduler places pods as resources become available, leading to partial allocations and deadlocks for distributed training.
It's just a terminology clash. Thanks for the comment anyway.
Logical next steps:
1. European app store that has to run on Android/iPhone
2. European phone (platform) -- maybe as a joint venture of different European players / not a single company.
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