Re: Massive Synology Raid failure
Mine used to get a process that used to consume 100% CPU for days at a time... I'm not sure it's the same issue, I "fixed" it by disabling the regular scans.
Posts by Korev
4929 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
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Server won't boot? Forgot to make that backup? Have no fear, just blame Microsoft
Come, chant with us over a sacrificial goat and predict 2021's biggest tech stories to a high degree of accuracy
Singapore changes the rules and will now use COVID-19 contact-tracing app data in criminal cases
Watt's next for batteries? It'll be more of the same, not longer life, because physics and chemistry are hard
Saturday 2nd January 2021 16:37 GMT 
Re: Why terrifying?
Mobility has been running here in Switzerland since the 90s, most of those problems have already been solved. Basically if the car is late or trashed then you have to pay.
The one time there was a problem with the car I'd booked; they rang me very apologetically and had already arranged a less-crashed substitute.
NHS awards £23m two-year deal to controversial Peter Thiel AI firm Palantir
Friday 25th December 2020 09:41 GMT
Re: "maintaining high standards of public trust"
It seems a common problem and not limited to the current lot (who admittedly are pretty bad), think about the Qinetq privatisation under Labour where <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qinetiq#NAO_inquiry>the senior managers made over 100 million whilst getting poor value for money for the tax payer...</a>
UK on track to miss even its slashed full-fibre gigabit coverage goals, warn MPs
You can be my wingbot any time – US military successfully runs AI system on spy plane
Windows might have frozen – but at least my feet are toasty
AWS Location Service aims to rescue devs from lock-in with 'business and programming models of a single provider'
About $15m in advertising booked to appear on millions of smart TVs was never seen by anyone, says Oracle
Cats: Not a fan favourite when the critters are draped around an office packed with tech
World+dog share in collective panic attack as Google slides off the face of the internet
Raven geniuses: Four-month-old corvids have similar cognitive abilities to great apes at same age, study finds
Top tip from the original Task Manager taskmaster: Don't put your phone number on that debug message box
Breaking up big tech can make smartphones interesting again
UK union pens letter to data watchdog on icky workplace monitoring systems like Microsoft's Productivity Score
AWS is fed up with tech that wasn’t built for clouds because it has a big 'blast radius' when things go awry
India to spend up big on submarine cable to sparsely-populated but strategically-placed remote island group
BOFH: Switch off the building? Great idea, Boss
Google Cloud (over)Run: How a free trial experiment ended with a $72,000 bill overnight
EU Medicines Agency hacked, BioNTech-Pfizer coronavirus vaccine paperwork stolen, probe launched
Thursday 10th December 2020 17:54 GMT
Re: Submissions to regulators must be public domain
Forgotten is that most of the research underlying development takes place in universities and other public institutions; it is funded by the state, by philanthropic institutions, and charitable donations; in so far as the concept of 'intellectual property' has any meaning ownership rests with the public. Much of what is written off as development is, particularly in the USA, aggressive marketing.
Many, but not all targets are found by public institutions; but the molecules that target them are usually invented by pharma/biotech (Academic labs do license molecules and then receive royalties eg Abiraterone). The real work is finding if the said molecules work in the test tube, then animals and finally in humans. The vast bulk of cost is incurred later in the process and I can't see many government wanting to pay a billion or so for developing a drug that the laws of probability say will fail...
Oracle Database 21c bridges NoSQL gap with native JSON support, plays catch-up with relational rivals
CentOS project changes focus, no more rebuild of Red Hat Enterprise Linux – you'll have to flow with the Stream
FOSS developer survey: Mostly male, employed... and many don't care about 'soul-withering chore' of security
Uni revealed it killed off its PhD-applicant screening AI – just as its inventors gave a lecture about the tech
How'd they do that? It's classified: Microsoft's Azure cloud goes Top Secret
IBM bet the company on hybrid cloud. Analysts just rated it a mere 'contender' for hybrid management
Chuck Yeager, sound barrier pioneer pilot, dies at 97
IT workers join elite sports stars, fat cat biz execs, celebs and posties for special treatment under England's COVID-19 travel isolation rules
Japan sticks the landing: Asteroid sample recovered from Hayabusa2 probe
You're going to need to unwrap and rewrap those Pi-400 holiday gifts. There's a new Raspberry Pi OS Update
Tuesday 8th December 2020 10:33 GMT
Re: Never too young....
I think it'll be more character building for my seven year old daughter to open the Pi400 on Christmas day and learn the hard reality of life / software updates.
And when she's older she can joke about her first computer in the way we talk about floppy disks and punchcards now.
What's the female equivalent of "Greybeard" -->
UK coronavirus tier postcode-searching tool yanked offline as desperate Britons hunt for latest lockdown details
US Air Force deploys robot security dogs to guard base
Intel chief pens congratulatory letter to President-elect Biden urging work on immigration and domestic manufacturing
Panic in the mailroom: The perils of an operating system too smart for its own good
BOFH: You might want to sit down for this. Oh, right, you can't. Listen carefully: THIS IS NOT AN IT PROBLEM!
Solving a big, yellow IT problem: If it's not wearing hi-vis, I don't trust it
Microsoft unveils a Universal version of Office for Apple silicon
Apple drops macOS Big Sur on the world – and it arrives with a thud, sound of breaking glass, sirens in the distance...
More evidence your work/life balance has gone to $%£*: Atlassian says user-interface interactions show hours tacked on to workday
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Biting the hand that feeds IT
