Every time Nintendo adds a weird gimmick to a new system, I say, "no one will use that," and every time, I am wrong.
bruhbeans
What clown-ass considers this a "surprise" when he's been yelling about it for years?
Posting on Twitter is not resistance
I will buy a T-shirt for anyone who beats the shit out of a nazi
Pros: less physical hardware to deal with. If you can set up to where your VM can move across proxmox nudes, that improves resilience.
Cons: if you can't fail over, you could get to where you need to fuss with the box where the Opnsense VM lives and have to also take down Opnsense.
I would expect it to be set enough that you could remove the form after a half hour to an hour
Get a cheap plastic form- a large plastic plant pot would work well. Line with tinfoil or plastic wrap. Cut a large hole in the bottom of the pot and the tinfoil. Turn it upside down in the spot you want the bollard. Fill with quick-set concrete. When the concrete is set, take the pot with you so you can make more, the foil should keep it from sticking. If you can work out a way to get some metal wire into the concrete form before you pour, it'll be much stronger.
Downsides to this could be getting enough concrete and water to the site- shit is heavy. Also, while it should be set in an hour or two, getting knocked by a car right away might kill it.
Reminder: it can be slop without being AI
I can lick your Dad, he lets me
I think truck driving is probably the next thing. There's laws (at least in the US) about how long a driver can run without rest, long haul routes are generally not very crowded with traffic nor complicated. If you can get twice as many hours out of a robot than a human, you can recoup the investment pretty quickly. I could see a hub-and-spoke model where robots handle the long spots with humans taking the busier spokes.
"The 7th Guest" was my jam
Sigma dick in ur ass