> And it would be so simple to implement: Just some intelligent prompting or even static and dynamic analysis to detect re-occurring patterns in code and execution paths.
So just do it, then? Or are you just as incompentent yourself?
Yo I'm curious if you have any pointers on how you went about this to share? Did you use their provided upgrade script or did you instrument the upgrade yourself "out of band"? rsync?
Currently scratching my head on what the appropriate upgrade procedure is for a non-k8s/operator spilo/patroni cluster for minimal downtime and risk. The script doesn't seem to work for this setup, erroring on mismatching PG_VERSION when attempting. If you don't mind sharing it would be very appreciated.
Yep. Which is why "If the right lane goes straight" doesn't make sense. We've already established that the right lane does NOT go straight, because it's a turn lane.
Routers and access points are also typically separate device classes. Yet the market has figured out that most consumers
prefer all-in-one devices. Expecting households to run dedicated firewalls besides their AiO wifi-routers is ludicrous.
What firewall do you recommend a typical user couple their ER7212PC (which BTW is already tripling as VPN gateway and cloud-controller) with?
The problem is that TP-link does not give two cents to security in their products.
> Yet the market has figured out that most consumers prefer all-in-one devices. Expecting households to run dedicated firewalls besides their AiO wifi-routers is ludicrous.
Except the ER7212PC, nor anything else under the Omada (sub-)brand, is not a consumer / household device. The tagline of Omada is "Networks Empower Business":
If you want to haul your boat buy an F-150 pickup and don't complain that your Golf doesn't have enough towing capacity: buy the tool that you need for the problem/job you have. If you want an all-in-one then buy an AiO and not a router.
>> And no, I'm not being pedantic
> You very much are.
Expecting a router to not-route IPv6 is the unreasonable thought.
PC gaming will be fine even without 8K 120fps raytracing. It will be fine even if limited to iGPUs. Maybe even better off if it means new titles are actually playable on an average new miniPC.
More realistically I guess we get an AMD/Intel duopoly looking quite similar instead.
It will probably be a bigger blow to people who want to run LLMs at home.
You don't use actions pulling in unpinned dependencies outside of trusted distro package manager at runtime.
I believe this problem is probably overstated. Can you point us to such an action you are concerned with that has either transitive actions dependency or unlocked npm dependencies where maintainers aren't responsive to addressing PRs to illustrate?
So just do it, then? Or are you just as incompentent yourself?
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