Interesting, I've been seeing the same spam for Norwegian searches, but with the domain nem-multiservice dot dk, or nem-varmepumper dot dk - presumably another legitimate business' domain that expired and was grabbed by the scammers. Visiting those domains show the same graphic as shown in the article.
Almost any search in Norwegian will have obvious scam sites like these in the top 10 results.
Other domains part of the same scam that show up in my results today: mariesofie dot dk, bvosvejsogmontage dot dk
Yup. Those domains are the same thing, and redirects to the same thing. There are even more domains.
Never seen anything on this scale before. I can search for basically anything(tax rules, baking, stocks, property, hygiene...) and Google will most likely show those domains somewhere.
Agreed, we sorely need a Sculpt mk II. It is one of my favorite keyboards too, I had big plans to incorporate a trackball into the empty space in the middle [1] (somehow make the split spacebar act as mouse buttons). But the terrible Esc & F-keys has put me off so far.
I too would love a plugin for this.. I'd like to run the LSP server in a Fedora toolbox, then some sort of property in the project's compile_commands.json or .vimrc that tells it where to find the LSP server. (Fedora toolbox mounts your home directory, so paths etc shouldn't be a problem.)
At the moment, I run everything (toolchain, LSP server, nvim) in a toolbox. Works well, but it feels unecessary to have a copy of vim in every container.
Looks like all the new Ryzen Thinkpads announced so far will use the lower power 15W models. I would love for 470p to make a return - a "T14p" with the 4900HS would be pretty sweet.
It looks like you can configure the Dell Precision 7920 [1] and the HP Z8 [2] both with 3TB if you want (admittedly at an absolutely bonkers price point).
I'm not very familiar with Kubernetes, but from what I've seen, to me it looks quite complicated. I'm wondering, when people say they use Kubernetes and consider it easy/simple, does that typically include operating the underlying Kubernetes container infrastructure as well? Or does "using Kubernetes" usually mean deploying containers to someone else's Kubernetes hosting (like Google)?
When I say it (and I would guess outside of people who either contribute to Kubernetes or are using it to build their own PaaS) I mean a managed service like GKE. When I attempted to set my own cluster up all the confusion was around all of the choices to make, what container networking stack, etcd, and so on. GKE gives you an easy button for simpler architectures where you just have some containers and you want them to go in a cluster.
You will probably use someone's recommended Kubernetes stack, like k3s. It doesn't make a ton of difference in practice whether you let someone else host your control plane or do it on your own hardware, but your actual nodes you probably want instance level control on.
Over time you'll probably grow your own customizations and go-tos on kubernetes that you layer on top of k3s or what have you.
