chgs

27 ms·

511.
by chgs 2y ago
So they externalise their costs and get other people to pay?
512.
by chgs 2y ago
Yes speculation and tax avoidance. Neither of which are behaviours we want to encourage.
513.
by chgs 2y ago
In the U.K. farmland has a rental value of about £100 an acre but a purchase price over £10k an acre. The value in the land isn’t in its use (which is getting 1% ROI), but in speculation it may be granted permission to be converted to housi
514.
by chgs 2y ago
If I can spend 100k on a tractor cause 100t of pollution or 200k on a tractor causing 50t of pollution I will obviously choose the firmer tractor as the rest of the world pays the price of the extra 50t of pollution. If the externalities of
515.
by chgs 2y ago
If I can make 1 unit of food for €50 and use 50 tons of carbon, or make it for €60 and use 10 tons of carbon, a carbon tax and food subsidy would allow me to sell that €60 low carbon food for €50 and force me to sell the high carbon food fo
516.
by chgs 2y ago
Which utopia? I saw two dystopias. One the likely future of western society, another being one where your very thoughts are programmed
517.
by chgs 2y ago
We do have resiliency - the internet reroutes around these cuts l. Knock out every Atlantic cable and traffic from NY to London would route via LA and singapore. I see this all the time on traffic from far east to Europe when a Red Sea cabl
518.
by chgs 2y ago
I was think about the software some companies use to “monitor productivity”
519.
by chgs 2y ago
You either have a box in the way intercepting traffic for policy reasons, in which case quic won’t help as it would be blocked for breaking policy, or you don’t have a box in the way, in which case quic has no benefits (in terms of middle b
520.
by chgs 2y ago
If you have a middle box in the way fiddling with your traffic then bypassing it is just a policy matter. Companies don’t put these things inline for fun, they do it because they want to block traffic. Allowing bypassing it breaks their po
521.
by chgs 2y ago
NASA hasn’t run its own rockets for a long time, it is a customer, it chooses the launch vehicle based on the mission requirements.
522.
by chgs 2y ago
NasaX, or maybe NAXA or something.
523.
by chgs 2y ago
I routinely ship 50mbit media streams over the internet, and sometimes streams up in the 200mbit range. In campus streams are up in the 10gbit range. Over bonded networks bitrate are typically under 40mbit, and usually under 20 Of course no
524.
by chgs 2y ago
Middle boxes simply block QUIC so that won’t help
525.
by chgs 2y ago
Until state attackers pick up your developers kids and bring them home from school, and then nicely ask him to put in a back door.
526.
by chgs 2y ago
It’s odd > If MPTCP is not supported, OpenMPTCProuter can also use Multi-link VPN (MLVPN) or Glorytun UDP with multipath support. It’s unclear to me from a brief look why they use mptcp as a backend for bonding
527.
by chgs 2y ago
If you are planting one cutting device (small bomb etc), you could do the same thing 10 miles down the line and blast it again without having to revisit the area.
528.
by chgs 2y ago
And then once they are fixed take them out again
529.
by chgs 2y ago
I use Firefox, same result.
530.
by chgs 2y ago
Tens of thousands of Ukrainians have died, maybe hunderds of thousands.
531.
by chgs 2y ago
Looks to me that Russia is winning the war of attrition. Is that view inaccurate?
532.
by chgs 2y ago
Still waiting for Russian forces to occupy Kyiv
533.
by chgs 2y ago
Russia itself is nearer
534.
by chgs 2y ago
> It was a major libertarian talking point for a long time. It’s amazing how the main voices of the libertarian right have changed over the last 25 years.
535.
by chgs 2y ago
Whats bad for the US is bad for the rest of the world. America uses its outsized influence to impact the entire world
536.
by chgs 2y ago
I’m impressed he wrote a blog without having to get authorisation from a dozen layers of bbc management and lawyers.
537.
by chgs 2y ago
Not clear what scale they were attempting, but yes delivering a live stream to 10m+ users on the public internet with a reasonable end to end latency (under 30 seconds glass to viewer) is not a trivial problem, and it’s not something Netfli
538.
by chgs 2y ago
Twitter revive collapsed because of politics and the public removal of moderators, not be side of how many engineers were employed.
539.
by chgs 2y ago
Not nowadays, more and more remote production for larger and larger events, and it’s coming on rapidly. Directors are increasing sitting in centralised control rooms rather than in a scanner. BT sport are interesting, spin up graphics, repl
540.
by chgs 2y ago
I’ve been using vyvx since it was called global crossing/genesis, it was fairly unique when it started, but point to point ip distributon of programs has been the norm for at least 15 years. Still have backup paths on major events on a

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