allarm

21 ms·

331.
by allarm 3y ago
Some black metal bands are very calming and help me to relax and/or concentrate on whatever activity I am doing - Mgla comes to mind first.
332.
by allarm 3y ago
> Yet, the vast majority of people need the news Yet, this is not an "either/or" situation. You can generalize and cite a source. However, for some reason you choose to ignore this simple fact. Instead, you're essenti
333.
by allarm 3y ago
[note: I'm writing this from the perspective of Moscow and Russia 10 years ago] Basically, Moscow has (had?) everything that op mentioned - cheap gas, cheap (and fast) Internet, relatively cheap and quality medicine, huge variety of fo
334.
by allarm 3y ago
> it can take over instantly if there's a communications dropout The only way to detect a communication dropout in a packet network is with constant exchange of keep alive packets. The detection time should be within some safety mar
335.
by allarm 3y ago
I get that. I just don’t think that “hamstring” is a good word to describe it. It’s a personal preference.
336.
by allarm 3y ago
> High quality food delivery… Funny thing is that you’ve described Moscow here. > You're 100% wrong about not needing air conditioning in Germany. I realize that for an average American Germany is just a point on the map, but her
337.
by allarm 3y ago
So? What’s your point?
338.
by allarm 3y ago
(not op) This is not hamstringing. It’s a matter of preference. I prefer jeans to a tie and a costume. I prefer Emacs and Vim to Vscode. I choose jobs that allow me to wear jeans and code in Emacs.
339.
by allarm 3y ago
Do you see the difference between "a guy" and 20% of the population?
340.
by allarm 3y ago
> the people were not upset False. There's a lot (the majority) of people from my close circle who were and are "upset", if I can put it this way. I don't have the statistics, but let's say that's 80/20
341.
by allarm 3y ago
Like, what things? I'm a citizen of a heavily sanctioned country, even though I haven't lived there for years. If anything, sanctions only affect people in such a way that they hate the countries that imposed the sanctions on thei
342.
by allarm 3y ago
Please note that this response and the whole reasoning is absolutely ridiculous. But thank you for it anyway, I’ll make sure to keep away from your services in the future.
343.
by allarm 3y ago
Because they have limited access to the Internet? That’s just silly.
344.
by allarm 3y ago
No. > American companies. > Japanese companies > Some old European brands Unless the parent comment was edited, of course.
345.
by allarm 3y ago
The problem has been explained very clearly in multiple comments, from different perspectives. You should try really really hard to not understand it at this point.
346.
by allarm 3y ago
I sync photos with my google account. I realize it’s not ideal, but at least something.
347.
by allarm 3y ago
If you can’t write to disk, how are you going to use curl? What is the scenario where you “don’t like to have to write to disk”? What do you mean by “reasonably secure”?
348.
by allarm 3y ago
Well, okay. > Irrelevant. It's paramount that LAN operators should have tools for configuring LAN routing policies properly. It so happens that NAT is the tool usually used for this. No, it is absolutely relevant. There is no “routi
349.
by allarm 3y ago
That's just absolutely unnecessary nitpicking.
350.
by allarm 3y ago
What LAN routing policies are you talking about, exactly?
351.
by allarm 3y ago
> The question then should be why is ISC DHCP server using raw sockets? I don’t know much about Linux network stack, but probably it’s because DHCPDISCOVER messages sent to ff:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF, and Linux network driver only accepts frames
352.
by allarm 3y ago
The good thing is that there are multiple sources of getting money.
353.
by allarm 3y ago
> Is global routing really the problem in 2023? I don't think so, why? I was talking about migrating from v4 on the day 0, when every single ip-speaking device used v4 only. My point was that on day 0 the main problem was global rou
354.
by allarm 3y ago
> if you get a new ISP Get an v6 PI space, with v6 it’s cheap and easy. In v4 it should have worked exactly the same, if it weren't for the limited address space.
355.
by allarm 3y ago
I mean it’s all probably true, but how would it be easier to migrate to long ipv4 than to ipv6? Looks like there’s basically the same struggle, no? I think the major part of the migration problem is the global routing - the new protocol sho
356.
by allarm 3y ago
Absolutely not. NAT was created to help with the limited IPv4 space, and only that. The separation into routable wan and non-routable lan was a nasty side effect of this work around. IPv6 doesn’t have this issue, even though for some reason
357.
by allarm 3y ago
> Defending the integrity of the internet isn't OP's job. It’s everyone’s job. It’s the least we can do to prevent entshitification of this beautiful and wild ecosystem.
358.
by allarm 3y ago
Hey, quick question - why in your holy rage you’ve decided to ignore an important part of my previous comment? I don’t normally waste my time on people who act like this. If you read it and pay attention to it you’d get some answers you’ve
359.
by allarm 3y ago
> Would you really want to visit a notary just to set up an eBay account? You're saying like it's bad. It's not. In fact, it's wonderful.
360.
by allarm 3y ago
> Yes, I am the bad guy What's the point of asking a question (...does this make me a bad person for discriminating?) if you're not ready to accept some of the answers? Yes, geoblocking totally makes the internet a shittier pla

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