antonkochubey

8 ms·

91.
by antonkochubey 10mo ago
Another major disadvantage, at least back then, was that it did not support SMP at all
92.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Not sure what laptop you confused it with, but T14s Gen 5 is sold with Intel CPUs only.
93.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Those small islands also don’t have any infrastructure to recharge such ships. The small ones often struggle even to serve their own needs.
94.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Can you provide a first-party source for Framework sponsoring Omarchy?
95.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
For some context, my 12-core Intel laptop consumes 1.5 to 2 watts at idle for the SoC. Apple M silicon might consume even less.
96.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
if you're buying 'gaming' laptops - sure, but in business laptop world, Lenovo/Dell/HP premiums on RAM and SSD can be much higher than Apple's.
97.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
>you also assume new hardware prices & capability will stagnate Well shall I break the bad news to you.. for the past few years this is starting to look more and more true, for server hardware at least (CPUs, DRAM, SSDs). Sure, you c
98.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
And the best feature is they have in-band ECC, which can correct one-bit and detect two-bit errors. No other Alder Lake-N or Twin Lake SBC exposes this feature in UEFI.
99.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Unfortunately some SSD controllers plainly refuse to read data they consider corrupted, even if you have extra parity that could potentially restore corrupted data, your entire drive might refuse to read.
100.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
It has UEFI and runs mainline Linux, it's an Intel reference design for Alder Lake-N with a couple additions (SATA controller is 3rd party for example)
101.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Odroid H4 Ultra? It has 8 Gracemont cores that can stay boosted for quite a long time, and supports in-band ECC. 4x SATA too for those who care.
102.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Odroid H4 family (H4, H4 Plus, H4 Ultra) supports in-band ECC, which supports one-bit error correction and two-bit error detection. And the 8-core model is just $220 (+case, +heatsink/fan, +shipping, but oh well)
103.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
Oracle. 4 vCPU, 24 GB RAM, 200 GB SSD. It’s arm64 but nowadays that doesn’t really matter.
104.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
The current VSL (value of a statistical life) is approximately $13.1 million, a figure that varies by agency. For example, the Department of Transportation (DOT) uses $13.7 million for its safety standards.
105.
by antonkochubey 11mo ago
That could be one medium-size container ship
106.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
I have a strong suspicion that difference is due to heat dissipation of different form-factors, not due to connector. But yeah, it looks like whatever AWS is using is not on par with modern drives indeed, a factor of 10 to the drive you lin
107.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
Don't compare customer SSDs, which quote burst IOPS, to data-center SSDs which quote sustained IOPS in their spec sheets. E.g. Micron 7450 PRO 3.84 TB - IOPS 4K 735k lesend, 160k schreibend
108.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
There are the Arm SystemReady and ServerReady requirements/specifications that enable generic board support by the OSes.
109.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
Isn’t ECS Fargate pretty much the same thing?
110.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
You're lucky not to have dealt with Azure and GCP control panels, in that case :-)
111.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
Savings plans and reserved instances will get you at least 50% off EC2, RDS, and some other things
112.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
Well, who do you never pay any extra attention to even if you see him around your place for a while? That’s right, the postman. They’re practically invisible to most people.
113.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
They spent $300,000 on drives, with AWS they would have spent 4x that PER MONTH. They're already ahead of the cloud.
114.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
How is your experience overall running Postgres on a CoW filesystem? I thought that was something highly frowned upon - e.g. Postgres deployments on btrfs recommend setting chattr +C to the pg_data folder, essentially disabling CoW.
115.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
How did you manage to put the derper behind Traefik? It seems to be not supported at least officially: “ The DERP protocol does a protocol switch inside TLS from HTTP to a custom bidirectional binary protocol. It is thus incompatible with m
116.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
>However, you only receive one or two major distribution updates from the hardware vendor I like your optimism. Some boards literally get no updates. Massive shout out to Raspberry Pi team - Raspberry Pi 1 launched 12 years ago with Debi
117.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
They aren’t on decent trackers, everything popular is available in 4K HDR.
118.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
nothing is ever deleted on the internet
119.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
I owned every generation of Raspberry Pi and I still use the 5, 4, 3, and even a 2 Model B. Their software/ecosystem support is unmatched by any other SBC line.
120.
by antonkochubey 1y ago
Ubuntu will not support RISC-V CPUs without RVA23 support going further, so this is stuck on 24.04 forever. There is no official Debian image either, and the Ubuntu version uses fixed kernel 6.6.47 with no further updates (it is not even in

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