There's no generic way to know the hashrate unless the pool mines something. Those metrics infer the hashrate from the number of blocks mined in the last 24 hours.

You can't know the works other are doing unless that work earns them a block. And then it's just an estimation of their hashrate because luck is involved.

In their pool website you can see the hashrate, but just because the share difficulty is much lower than the block difficulty.

They haven't mined a block yet.

Amazing content.

Aways wondered how do you load balance a load balancer xD As in, how do you achieve high availability of the single point of failure: the load balancer itself.

For plebs, DNS round robin sounds good enough. I'm still curious about more advanced setups, like how is cloudflare DNS server 1.1.1.1 available "locally" everywhere in the world. No matter where you ping from, the latency is always very low (so in reality it's not a single server in a certain region). And of course it's always up.

They did, and it was dissmissed: https://www.xataka.com/empresas-y-economia/duro-reves-para-cloudflare-justicia-rechaza-su-demanda-laliga-bloqueo-masivo-webs

The summary is that according to LaLiga, Cloudflare is helping the distribution of football through unofficial sites by hiding them behind their IPs: https://www.laliga.com/noticias/nota-informativa-en-relacion-con-el-bloqueo-de-ips-durante-las-ultimas-jornadas-de-laliga-ea-sports-vinculadas-a-las-practicas-ilegales-de-cloudflare

It's easy to get around of course. But it's annoying.

I don't care about football, I don't care about copyright, yet from time to time I need to wonder if there's a match causing a website not to load or if it's something else.