Anyone seen a note-taking app where you can just drag and drop sentences, paragraphs, notes etc. Into buckets/folders or similar types of divides. Perhaps like https://speare.com - would really like an easier way to collect together refs than exhausting copy and paste. For my book I ended up printing out notes, cutting them up, and arranging them in stacks. Was great fun but I find it insane there is not any... Source: about 1 year ago

Is there a function on Obsidian - or any other application - where you can just drag and drop sentences, paragraphs, notes etc. (or atomic notes) into buckets/folders or similar types of divides. The notes are small - sometimes a sentence or a clause - and for that reason I don't tend to use Obsidian due to having to make a note title for each file. I am looking more for something like https://speare.com - an... Source: about 1 year ago

The best starting points for this would be the iproute2 man page [1], superuser [2] and serverfault [3]. There are potentially also Linux namespaces to consider. There are also some youtube videos that can walk you through the 'ip' command and debugging routes. Start with "debug route linux iproute2" in their search. That's a topic probably too big for HN I think. [1] -... - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

See the link to serverfault.com above, that seems the closest advice so far but too early to tell. Source: over 1 year ago

I would but the guys here are a bit lazy so I thought of a script - this is from serverfault.com so I need to change the security descriptor to modify. Source: over 1 year ago

Fundamentally, "dev" and "ops" require different skillsets. Dev experience does not translate to ops. An experienced "ops" might be able to rootcause an issue by pattern matching its markers to previous experience. A green "dev" is just that, green, and will usually operate with the handicap of a huge learning curve ahead. Sites like https://serverfault.com make it a bit easier to poke around, but are not a... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

Well, there is https://serverfault.com/ for that, which uses the same stackexchange engine. Source: almost 2 years ago