Thanks for the reply! Yep definitely agree that a lot can be added, but I purposely left out the technicalities. They can easily be googled, and the main point of this article was to showcase the more tangible aspects of exercising (according to me), increased lactate threshold doesn't have the same zing as mood elevation.
Also I've never done a heart rate max run test, but good to add!
Oper8 is a framework for writing kubernetes operators in python. It implements many common patterns used by large cloud applications that are reusable across many operator design patterns.
I think it's more important to realize that it doesn't matter how much time you spend studying everyday. Instead the main thing is to make sure you spend time frequently, no matter how small the interval.
Spending as little as 15 minutes everyday is going to prove way more effective than spending 2 hours each day for only a week and then nothing for a year.
What you will realize after some time is that the 15 minutes that you spend everyday helps you know the overview of what's going on, and once you start discussing such things, you feel good that you know something. And knowing that small something will motivate you to know more.
So my answer - it is not fixed. But I make sure I spend at least 15 minutes each day studying/reading on something new and relevant to my work.
I think masters is like a buffet, it is good for those folks who do not know what they want to specialize in (like me). You can try different things and figure out what you like vs what you don't like.
If you already know what you like or what you want to do, there are plenty of online tools available to help you on your journey, no point wasting time and money for a buffet.
1. Easier to learn than other programming languages (very intuitive)
2. Lots of practical applications (Machine learning, application servers, interview questions, etc.)
I saw you are already implementing some ideas from my inputs, that is great, please keep it going.
Eventually, in notorious systems, you may face issues of having too many /32 rules, a good idea is to implement some mechanism to defragment them into single/bigger contiguous cidr blocks. There are other firewall implementations that can serve as inspiration.
OR
I recommend using ipset with a single iptables rule to match/block from the set. This way you don't need to reload stuff everytime. (Just add the ips into the set)
PS: I hope you don't mind my snark comments, HN is fun.
Yep fail2ban is indeed a great alternative way to tackle the issue. Although fail2ban works by blocking specific IPs. If the brute force specifies a new IP for each attempt, I'm not sure how that will be handled by fail2ban
