dgemm

8 ms·

31.
by dgemm 3y ago
Even well-behaved unfragmented UDP should be more expensive to NAT because it doesn't have an end-of-stream "FIN" marker, meaning stateful middleboxes need to retain state for longer because they can only time out.
32.
by dgemm 4y ago
Shoutout to MoCA which is a better technology than AC power line Ethernet but remains relatively little known. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimedia_over_Coax_Allianc...
33.
by dgemm 4y ago
> Her main conclusion was very interesting though. That the big issue is not finance, reliability or control - but de-skilling. > As companies move their operations out to the cloud it's not the disappearance of hardware from the
34.
by dgemm 4y ago
Pizza steels are very popular for that reason.
35.
by dgemm 5y ago
If they were to spring a leak then it would be impossible to hide their activity from the population at home, so my guess is that's something they would try to avoid.
36.
by dgemm 5y ago
Similar thing with the touch bar on macbooks. I would pay extra to "upgrade" to one with physical F-keys instead.
37.
by dgemm 5y ago
The door desk story you are commenting on is from the 1990s.
38.
by dgemm 5y ago
Part of an industry wide effort to replace the term "blacklist" due to connotations.
39.
by dgemm 5y ago
Consumer stuff sure, but we didn't have today's proliferation of hobbyist platforms back then either. The fun things are still out there, they are just different.
40.
by dgemm 5y ago
A cursory glance at what assets REITs own would help you answer that question.
41.
by dgemm 5y ago
That is actually partly the point, interdependent economies have stronger incentives to get along and not go to war with each other. It's one of the reasons the EU exists, for example: https://eeas.europa.eu/archives&#
42.
by dgemm 5y ago
I think he recognized from the exploration results that the local geology was very favorable even if they hadn't hit actual oil yet.
43.
by dgemm 5y ago
IIRC twitch was always very resistant to Amazon processes like COEs, so I wouldn't be surprised if they pushed back on stricter access controls too.
44.
by dgemm 5y ago
> Facebook is an unparalleled titan in the realm of advertising Uh, Google? It's definitely paralleled, and also preceded
45.
by dgemm 5y ago
Safety reminder to test used cast iron cookware for lead contamination, because using them for melting lead is a thing that people do.
46.
by dgemm 5y ago
Apple is pretty uniquely positioned to make the architecture change as smooth as it has been. If you look at competing smartphone SOCs it's not hard to believe that a technical M1 competitor could be put together, but getting it adopt
47.
by dgemm 5y ago
Most of this seems pretty explainable except for the offshore spots near South Korea, both east of Busan and near Jeju. Fishing related?
48.
by dgemm 5y ago
Shouldn't that sort of tunnel over TLS be possible now?
49.
by dgemm 6y ago
The standard model has always felt like a piecemeal built contraption begging for a Maxwell type figure to come along and straighten it all out for us.
50.
by dgemm 6y ago
TL:DR: petrodollars - if you're interested in the long read and why the gap widens over time: https://www.lynalden.com/fraying-petrodollar-system/
51.
by dgemm 6y ago
I believe they are planning to sell heated seats as a subscription service as well. Makes no sense and really transparently benefits the company over the actual "owner" of the car. Why would I ever buy something like that.
52.
by dgemm 6y ago
Probably the best known example of this (who I assume you are referring to) is incidentally responsible for both leaded fuel and CFCs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Midgley_Jr .
53.
by dgemm 6y ago
That was actually really fast considering how long wireguard has(n't) been around. We don't even have it in stable Linux distributions yet. I guess there is some significant demand for it from Mikrotik's customers. I'l
54.
by dgemm 6y ago
Artificial waits are still a thing all over the place, because people trust results more when they seem to take some work to produce: https://www.fastcompany.com/3061519/the-ux-secret-that-will-...
55.
by dgemm 6y ago
The 737 was not replaced because of development costs but because airlines that are heavily invested in 737s already just want more of them. Boeing is really squeezed in that situation.
56.
by dgemm 6y ago
If you think of them as incredibly similar then you are likely not making very good use of them. For example consistency is not "roughly the same" with DynamoDB supporting strongly consistent and atomic operations, and atomic upd
57.
by dgemm 6y ago
Most AZs are 1 DC, but some are too large to fit in a single building. I don't think there is a distance limit between AZs but instead a latency limit. James Hamilton covered it in one of his keynotes a few years ago. EBS sticking in
58.
by dgemm 7y ago
It is the exact title used by the Reuters article. It's a pretty big omission but not by OP.
59.
by dgemm 7y ago
I see this being repeated in a few places, but usually at least 70% alcohol is recommended to be effective.
60.
by dgemm 7y ago
They still have a navy, too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolivian_Navy

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