ale42

27 ms·

541.
by ale42 3y ago
Seen like this, you can also argue that DHCP is an optional extra for IPv4, but it almost essential in most networks. Sure, IPv4 has no SLAAC that can be a valid alternative, but still, given that SLAAC doesn't solve every use case...
542.
by ale42 3y ago
Makes sense, the choice of the colon is a bit unfortunate.
543.
by ale42 3y ago
Sounds like a technical problem. I don't see any reason they should de-prioritize IPv6 traffic...
544.
by ale42 3y ago
Usually IPv6 addresses are enclosed in square brackets when a port number is involved. But it's true that in many configuration files IPv6s are a nightmare to put in, especially because you never remember what syntax you have to use: s
545.
by ale42 3y ago
You can even make it funnier by having it look like a floating point number: http://209.14214863/ Or a strange number with two decimal parts: http://209.216.59087/
546.
by ale42 3y ago
It would rather be an ICMPv6 neighbor discovery packet or something like that, IPv6 doesn't use ARP.
547.
by ale42 3y ago
IMHO it means that they are not fully IPv6 compliant. Corporate networks often have DHCPv6 rather than just SLAAC.
548.
by ale42 3y ago
This is almost IPv9 (RFC1606)! https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1606 The up to 42 deep hierarchy of routing levels built into IPv9 must have been one of the key features for its wide deployment. [.
549.
by ale42 3y ago
https://archive.is/cEUKk
550.
Local API for Appliances(svrooij.io)
2 points by ale42 3y ago|0 comments
551.
by ale42 3y ago
GNU radio is free, but what about the hardware you need if you want to transmit an actual signal?
552.
by ale42 3y ago
Is that terminology coming from the CPU manufacturer or rather from the DOS makers?
553.
by ale42 3y ago
Keystroke spying, you mean the autocomplete of google search terms or what else?
554.
by ale42 3y ago
Ahah... it was long ago the last time I typed a command like this... copy /b file1+file2 output
555.
by ale42 3y ago
Scientists were already barcoding ants much earlier. Not with QR, but see for example https://www.reddit.com/r/Awwducational/comments/31mqtq/resea...
556.
by ale42 3y ago
Is it a word or an acronym? Or neither?
557.
by ale42 3y ago
> I guess this would be much harder to implement in a regular store. Also very uneconomical. RFID tags have a cost, while printing a barcode on a package that is anyway printed is totally free. Unless there's a clear economical adva
558.
by ale42 3y ago
Same experience for me, those in Coop and Migros work very well. Good barcode readers and fast UI, you can actually scan your stuff quickly if you know where the barcodes are. Those of Manor have a less reactive UI and strange touchscreens
559.
by ale42 3y ago
Exact same for me... didn't notice anything strange. I also erase cookies when I close the browser, might also perhaps have an impact depending on previous visits to CNN.
560.
by ale42 3y ago
But as said before, it looks like words were limited to 10 letters. So you could encode/compress a bit, but not a long message into a single 243-letters word...
561.
by ale42 3y ago
You don't get a dangerous dose of radiation from a banana if you open it. Not sure about their battery...
562.
by ale42 3y ago
currently 1000 times less: 100 µW
563.
by ale42 3y ago
I first laughed after reading that sentence... I guess they are speaking about some amount of ⁶³Ni, which actually decays to copper as they say.
564.
by ale42 3y ago
They test on version 64 ;)
565.
by ale42 3y ago
I tend to prefer desktops because the hardware is generally lasting longer, both in terms of reliability and in terms of performance. My current PC has 9 years, still works perfectly fine for what I do (no gaming nor AI, but web/e-mail
566.
by ale42 3y ago
The description looks a bit hyperbolic indeed. This one (ok, much more recent) looks very sophisticated as well ;) https://securelist.com/trng-2023/
567.
by ale42 3y ago
How much electricity is getting wasted into this, worldwide?
568.
by ale42 3y ago
You're totally right about the layers of abstraction... still, JS and DOM could be incredibly fast (and in some way, they are, sa there are huge optimizations behind for that to work as well), but they remain slower and more energy hun
569.
by ale42 3y ago
Given the e-mail client is basically the program that I leave open and use all the time, seeing an Electron app makes me think twice or more about even trying it. Electron is very heavy on system resources (battery power included). And as s
570.
by ale42 3y ago
I also use Joplin, but I find it a bit heavy on memory (the x^th Electron-based app I have loaded) and sometimes buggy on Markdown editing. I'll definitely try QOwnNotes to see how it is.

More ›