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#metrics — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #metrics, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Легковесная альтернатива cAdvisor и сборщик логов для отправки в Loki

    В данной статье расскажу про проект logporter , который для меня полностью заменил решение от Google для централизованного и полнофункционального мониторинга контейнеров Docker. Экспортер написан на Go и совмещает функции сборщика метрик, логов, проверки обновлений образов и встроенной панели мониторинга в одном легковесном образе.

    habr.com/ru/articles/1069902/

    #go #prometheus #metrics #exporter #loki #cadvisor #docker #containers #logs #images

  2. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  3. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  4. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  5. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”

    |

  6. HAZUS Estimated Average Annualized Losses for Earthquakes in the United States and its Territories [FEMA]
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document/report
    --
    fema.gov/flood-maps/tools-reso <-- shared resource, ‘National HAZUS Natural Hazard Loss Studies’
    --
    fema.gov/sites/default/files/d <-- shared document, ‘Informing Earthquake Risk with FEMA P-366 - Overview of the Report and How to Use It’
    --
    alturl.com/rzafx <-- shared web map & data portal, ‘HAZUS - P-366 Earthquake Risk/Loss Severity Viewer’
    --
    H/T @Kishor Jaiswal
    “The study reveals that the United States faces $15.8 billion per year in average annualized earthquake losses - an increase of about 7% since the 2023 update, largely driven by rising property values and growth in hazard prone areas. Yet the message is not all caution: modern seismic codes are working, with states like California seeing ~15% reductions in expected losses thanks to improved building practices.
    This update incorporates the 2023 USGS National Seismic Hazard Model, new population and building stock data, and advancements in HAZUS 6.1, offering communities a clearer picture of where risk is rising—and where targeted mitigation, such as retrofitting older unreinforced masonry and non ductile concrete buildings, can deliver substantial benefits.
    BOTTOM LINE: Earthquake risk is evolving, but smarter design, science-informed planning, and focused mitigation continue to shift the nation toward greater resilience…”
    #HAZUS #risk #hazard #naturalhazard #earthquake #geology #loss #cost #economics #development #infrastructure #buildingcodes #engineeringdesign #seismic #seismiccodes #seismology #USGS #NationalSeismicHazardModel #NSHM #population #demographics #hazardanalysis #mitigation #riskreduction #earthquakerisk #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #policy #planning #GIS #spatial #mapping #parameters #naturalhazard #USA #national #humanimpacts #P366 #EstimatedAnnualizedEarthquakeLosses #metrics #buildingexposure #opendata #model #modeling #assets #economicloss #SpectralAcceleration #AverageAnnualizedLoss #AverageAnnualizedLossRatios
    #FEMA | #USGS

  7. nxs-anomaly: open-source инструмент для алертинга и дежурств

    Всем привет, меня зовут Пётр, я DevOps инженер компании Nixys. История с алертами и дежурствами для меня, как и для любого DevOps инженера, довольно противная, потому что не знаешь, что вызывает больше негатива: ложный звонок посреди ночи или критичный алерт, который почему-то не сработал. Долгое время решением этого были Grafana OnCall, PagerDuty и другие платформы, которые предоставляли возможность установки open-source инструментов для оповещения инженеров, ведения смен и эскалации происшествий. Но в марте 2026 года состоялась полная архивация проекта Grafana OnCall OSS, а PagerDuty полностью прекратила сотрудничество с клиентами из России еще в 2022. И вот, время шло, а крепкой зарубежной opensource замены уровня Grafana так и не появлялось. Это побудило нас самостоятельно взяться за разработку локального проекта для управления алертингом, который мы бы хотели предоставить в открытый доступ.

    habr.com/ru/articles/1082644/

    #alerting #oncall #prometheus #selfhosted #opensourse #observability #monitoring #metrics #devops #infrastructure

  8. Gotta love media and political takes on the investment summit. Looking for immediate results is like measuring the success of speed dating by how many people leave married; not even engaged. They are measuring success by how much is invested before days end.

    #canada #economy #metrics

  9. Gotta love media and political takes on the investment summit. Looking for immediate results is like measuring the success of speed dating by how many people leave married; not even engaged. They are measuring success by how much is invested before days end.

    #canada #economy #metrics

  10. Gotta love media and political takes on the investment summit. Looking for immediate results is like measuring the success of speed dating by how many people leave married; not even engaged. They are measuring success by how much is invested before days end.

    #canada #economy #metrics

  11. Mapping Flood Agents In The Northern Pantanal Wetland Using Multiple Spatio-Temporal GIS And Remote Sensing Techniques
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s13157-026-020 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @renato Gatto de Morais | Geógrafo | Mestre em Recursos Hídricos | Doutorando em Geografia
    “Combining MODIS data, TRMM, river discharge, a digital terrain model, and multinomial logistic regression, [the authors] identified three predominant classes of flood origin: local rainfall, bank overflow, and mixed areas. The model achieved a Nagelkerke Pseudo-R² of 0.63 and a classification accuracy of up to 81.2% (10-fold cross-validation). To the best of [their] knowledge, this is the first explicit approach to mapping flood agents for this wetland, a component that has historically remained unmapped despite its recognized influence on habitats and biodiversity…”
    --
    “The mapping of functional hydrologic units is crucial for enhancing our understanding of flooding and hydroecological processes in large wetlands. These units are typically defined by flooding frequency, duration, and magnitude, but another important hydrologic characteristic is the origin of flooding, known as the flood agent. This study presents an empirical framework utilizing remote sensing and GIS procedures for modeling flood agents in the northern Pantanal wetland. Eleven spatial data layers were derived from multi-year MODIS flood maps, daily rainfall estimates from the TRMM 3B42 grid, in situ discharge data, the BEST Digital Terrain Model, and a hydrographic network layer. These layers were tested for their predictive power in a multinomial logistic regression mapping model. Model performance metrics, along with qualitative validation of mapping outcomes using in situ flooding measurements, and vegetation and soil data from field test sites, support the plausibility of the proposed mapping scheme. However, they also highlight the challenges of flood agent mapping in large tropical wetlands…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #MODIS #TRMM #riverdischarge #digitalterrainmodel #multinomiallogisticregression #geostatistics #Pantanal #Cuiaba #Brazil #water #hydrology #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #remotesensing #earthobservation #flood #flooding #source #type #floodagent #tropical #wetland #habitat #biodiversity #ecosystem #hydrologicunit #hydroecology #model #modeling #rainfall #precipitation #weather #climate #discharge #network #metrics

  12. How many services can one $60 box monitor?

    Not 10, not 50 — a used mini-PC running Prometheus happily scrapes hundreds of targets every few seconds. Monitoring scale was never the expensive part.

    selfhost.directory/project/pro

    #Prometheus #Observability #Metrics #Itpro #Degoogle #Datahoarder #Unraid #Techsetup #Server