Firerouge

7 ms·

31.
by Firerouge 2y ago
Shocker that NYPD rejected every single recommendation other than, pay your bills on time, and enforce existing contractual requirements. No willingness to evaluate the product, discuss or prove efficacy, or even consider new renewal contra
32.
by Firerouge 2y ago
> SOME systems have write protection logic on the RAM controllers themselves How can one tell if a system has RAM controller based security, what name does this write protection go by?
33.
by Firerouge 2y ago
Can it be used to make GIFs? I'd really like a tool where I could provide (or generate) an image, describe a way that image changes, and then have the tool extrapolate frames between the original and changed version. For example, start
34.
by Firerouge 3y ago
Your average consumer is not paying $700 for a switch/router
35.
by Firerouge 3y ago
Paid version is no better at this https://g.co/bard/share/c8503017ef9e
36.
by Firerouge 3y ago
The InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) https://ipfs.tech/
37.
by Firerouge 3y ago
And a new 7 day old account at that
38.
by Firerouge 3y ago
While I'm not certain about this system, it sounds like the fuel pellets they've designed for it have no graphite in them. It sounds like they've gone for an intrinsically safe design where the maximum safe temperature of the
39.
by Firerouge 3y ago
It's still not entirely clear to me how reactor power is moderated. If there are control rods or if another method is used to control the reaction.
40.
by Firerouge 3y ago
Minisforum is actually advertising it as being a 65Gbit capable machine. Using link aggregation, presumably, you could do a lot better than just 10Gbit as a NAS. > The MS-01 is capable of building a high-speed network experience with two
41.
by Firerouge 3y ago
It looks like a nice small form factor server. The biggest bummer about it is that all 3 M.2 slots have different speeds, PCIe 4.0x4, PCIe 3.0x4, and PCIe 3.0x2. If you're going to do raid across them, you're going to end up with
42.
by Firerouge 3y ago
No mention of roaming, which seems to be the biggest hurdle to stability and reliability. Transitioning from one station to another, or worse back to call service, seems to consistently causes stability and reliability problems. Worse still
43.
by Firerouge 3y ago
The lack of I/O to the cpu might be the counterpoint to this. A single (exposed) PCIe lane might be enough for any singular task, but you're likely to start bogging down your bandwidth if you need to do any serious simultaneous ta
44.
by Firerouge 3y ago
These seem to be around $70 used for 16Gb at the moment. Are there any alternative options?
45.
by Firerouge 3y ago
You would be wrong, this lower fee only applies to business with annual charges below $300K/$175K CAD for Visa/Mastercard.
46.
by Firerouge 3y ago
Opening shells on cellular devices perhaps, almost always they'll be on NAT, on an unfixed IP, which you can't port forward through.
47.
by Firerouge 4y ago
Starlink satellites don't "return to earth", at the end of their life cycle they burn up in the atmosphere upon reentry
48.
by Firerouge 4y ago
Cloudflare seems to be claiming that you did have a huge spike. > Traffic from this customer went suddenly from an average of 1,500 requests per second, and a 0.5MB payload per request, to 3,000 requests per second (2x) and more than 12M
49.
by Firerouge 4y ago
Shame lytro never made a security video camera variant. Seems like the ideal application, ensuring that anything from vehicle plates in the background to faces in the foreground can be brought into focus. What sort of fps is the API capable
50.
by Firerouge 4y ago
It isn't explicitly stated, but it does seem to be implied that the captain and shipping company conspired to file a false police report to ensure the stowaways would be removed from the ship.
51.
by Firerouge 5y ago
Wild, the police thought that the LED display, that had already been up for 4 weeks, might be a bomb, and then they somehow spent a million dollars handling the 'threat'. Wilder still, Turner bought off the police after for 2 mill
52.
by Firerouge 5y ago
It became their obligation when they signed a contract taking responsibility of cleaning the river. If they wanted or needed to relinquish this responsibility they should of utilized the court system, arbitration, or sold off through bankr
53.
by Firerouge 5y ago
I expect protecting the environment to be the modus operandi. Lack of funding to do so or simply to save money isn't an excuse to relinquish their liability for damages.
54.
by Firerouge 5y ago
> They stopped operations and the pollution wiped out the fish all over again. Sounds like they shouldn't be paid for any of the work that they undid by this
55.
by Firerouge 5y ago
Maybe we'll get a follow-up on hosting a distributed cluster of casios to handle global load balancing
56.
by Firerouge 5y ago
>>That sort of thing could only ever fly in a pre-1980s world anyway, not something anyone would seriously propose these days. You'd think, but nuking hurricanes somehow briefly became a topic during the last US presidential elec
57.
by Firerouge 5y ago
The date is almost certainly a more useful piece of information than the amount of explosives to be used. Without the date, someone could mistake this for news about a modern plan, especially following the fairly recent Suez issue
58.
by Firerouge 5y ago
This same one got me after years of using Docker, I only discovered it after using the combination of Ubuntu Server (and it's ufw) on a DMZed device. I was running what I thought was an internal FTP instance for almost a week. Luckily
59.
by Firerouge 5y ago
I think you're confused, the poster you're replying to is talking about a company named Switch that makes robots for monitoring/patrolling/securing data centers. Nothing to do with packet switched networks
60.
by Firerouge 5y ago
Configuration and setup wise, this looks somewhat simpler to setup than the comparable mailcow-dockerized. https://mailcow.github.io/mailcow-dockerized-docs/i_u_m_inst... I wonder how it compares in multi account manag

More ›