• 2 Posts
  • 728 Comments
Joined 2 年前
cake
Cake day: 2024年6月24日

help-circle
  • Depends.

    My main job it would be interesting. I mainly plan for organisations how to handle disasters. Not necessarily IT disasters but actual one - what happens if your hospital is on fire, your airline has hundreds of people stranded somewhere (yeah, we had a bad time recently), your muncipial water supply goes bad, the Russians actually come,etc.

    If AI can do that on a level it replaces my staff and me…well…good for everyone else,because right now it’s a underdeveloped and rarely looked upon issue.

    In my side job I am still working in my original trade as a critical care paramedic. Until AI can fully replace one there it will take a long time (but we see a lof of actually beneficial developments that makes the job insanely more easy and capable) and I am very likely retired by then. What is far more likely is that societies won’t be able to pay for proper healthcare anymore…and that would be “not replaced” technically, I guess.







  • “I am very sure my husband has no heart attack. I am a homeopathic and this is clearly not a heart attack. You don’t know what you are doing.”

    I am a paramedic for 24 years, a critical care paramedic for 16. The husband had such a “myocardial infarction out of the book”-ECG it almost looked twice. He literally almost coded on us twice. And this lady walzes in (funny enough: They were in the process of separating) and after 60 sec. decides she knows what’s up.

    Homeopathy therapists here have no formal training. Just a state exam that makes sure they don’t kill someone too often.

    The husband barely made it,personally I think mostly out of spite for her. Had a cardiac arrest twice while in the cathlab,but survived without neurological issues.

    It’s really really rare that I am out of words and don’t have a comeback. But that woman in that moment?

    (For the medical folks: Massive STEMI accross 3 leads, massive contractility issue visible on POCUS, later on become pressure dependended, had VF arrest during PCI, needed an impella for two weeks)




  • Yeah, but not that many.

    Usual setup nowadays: One monitor for the main CAD (computer aided dispatch) forms, one for map overview, eventually a third one for a unit overview(theye are often done on the map monitor these days), one for external data (browser window, video feeds,etc.), one below as a touchscreen for communication control (VoIP/Radio).

    Most EMS Dispatch clients I have switched to a three+one touch setup ages by now and rather use a central dashboard for some less important views and feeds.


  • …while Lazyness surely is an added bonus,you still do not understand the purpose of IP KVM/BMC for anyone beyond a lazy homenet enthusiast (which is fair enough,but don’t critisise people for stuff then).

    BMC/KVM is must when it comes to professional deployments - for even a small DC or most professional settings anything else is unfeasible. And sadly in these settings at some point you will need some point of internet access (Which in most cased a VPN will do fine unless you are customer facing). And no, your solution via jump host is not a good idea - it simply adds a single point of failure that caused a false sense of security (great now you have only one device you need to get into and behind that it’s open field). Besides it’s highly unfeasible for a multiuser enviroment.

    Proper Zero Trust, proper firewalling/IDS/IDM proper network segmenation AND proper device security are key.

    Tbh, I am not surprised Gl.i was hit so hard here - they chucked out a LOT of new KVM devices recently that it was somewhat likely they had issues - which is a shame because some of their devices have some unique selling points. Meanwhile I am more surprised that nanoKVM came back with only one issue - their traffic patterns are a major headache still.









  • Read up on Scheinselbstständigkeit. Then talk to a tax advisor that is knowledgeable in that topic.

    Only once you fully understood the implications you can proceed - and by understanding I mean realizing how utterly hard the law makes it for regular freelancers. And don’t get me wrong, but if you are unable to understand that topic due to language skills don’t do it. Not because it’s not possible to understand the legal situation through translating apps - but more because you will get a LOT of paperwork you must understand precisly because one wrong word will ruin you and cost your customers thousands. And which is often required to be send back within days. (Looking at you, DRV)

    That being said classical admin work freelancing unlike actual consulting is almost impossible to do under the current laws.