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dtaht
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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dtaht
3y ago
I think strip mining is a decent analogy as well, so long as you include the fate of the participants. Take diamond mining as an example. The miners themselves tend to be dirt poor, and searched for stuff of value on exiting the mine, yet t
152.
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dtaht
3y ago
I would be very interested in learning how to go about getting a well funded core team for an open source project (libreqos.io). We are increasingly popular, but still lack a business model. I too tend to reject most friction-creating and v
153.
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dtaht
3y ago
Not enough people born after 1980 have read either version of the dictionary, which is a shame in having a unified vocabulary across more of the internet. A companion volume with new terms, events, and foci would help. I am glad Monty Pytho
154.
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dtaht
3y ago
thank you gerald for getting this all exactly right.
155.
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dtaht
4y ago
I look forward to more, at a longer RTT.
156.
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Packet Pushers Podcast: Improving QoE with LibreQos
(packetpushers.net)
2 points
by
dtaht
4y ago
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0 comments
157.
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Drops at Juniper – exploring VOQ vs. SQM technology
(blog.cerowrt.org)
1 points
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dtaht
4y ago
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0 comments
158.
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An Upgrade in Place
(blog.cerowrt.org)
1 points
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dtaht
4y ago
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0 comments
159.
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dtaht
4y ago
I am better at email. Oh, the ath10k used to suck! :/ https://forum.openwrt.org/t/aql-and-the-ath10k-is-lovely/590... A sore point for me, is that yes you do need FQ+AQM on your fiber link, and if you are r
160.
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dtaht
4y ago
I hope you use sqm-scripts also. It works on any linux. I have worked hard to make the ath10k work well on everything. mt76 is pretty good now, the mt79, coming along. The wifi stack we developed for openwrt is now the default in linux for
161.
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dtaht
4y ago
I still use it on x86 a lot. The apu series runs forever on 5 watts. The openwrt gui is better than systemd. It is easy to setup vlans and tunnels on openwrt. That said, I do wish strongly that the wifi market would have a decent card for y
162.
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dtaht
4y ago
I too wish that we could easily use everything as an AP. My vision back then was that we would go meshy for everything. For many years I had full adhoc support (babel and batman protocols) and could go from device to device, from ethernet t
163.
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dtaht
4y ago
Greg had had an early idea about traffic alerts, which actually worked pretty well, but it did not monetize. I dont know when he gave up on it...
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dtaht
4y ago
Ironically we never did get the VERY EXPENSIVE 20MB IDE flash drive to work, to replace the floppy disk. I still have it.
165.
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dtaht
4y ago
Thank you for that. It helped. that said, whoever thought ldap was a sane way to organize information... oh, I dont want to get into it...
166.
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dtaht
4y ago
+10! Cake? I have been working on making cake work for ISPs of late: https://libreqos.io/
167.
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dtaht
4y ago
running SQM?
168.
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dtaht
4y ago
please try openwrt.
169.
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dtaht
4y ago
Linux was good for me too, I escaped SCO and then dodged the bullet of NT. It was so nice to switch from being tied to wires, to many hours with table service at local coffee shops in santa cruz like the Perg, and 420 union, in Santa Cruz.
170.
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dtaht
4y ago
I kind of gave up on using the central box as a wifi router, and just put bridged APs closer to wherever they are needed. Simpler, and you can do more stuff on your firewall that way (like use it as a NAS)
171.
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dtaht
4y ago
I have been working on openwrt since the mid 2000s. (the work we did on that wifi project turned into a job for me at the embedded linux maker, montavista - greg stayed on the server side and made a pile, I didn´t) These days I don´t really
172.
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dtaht
4y ago
If it wasn't for porn, we wouldn´t have the internet we have today. It paid for a lot of T3s
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dtaht
4y ago
I appreciate the loan from greg´s banker (his mom) all the more now. Without that... well, I still expect we would have had wifi, but perhaps only a for-pay-by-the-minute version from boingo. We (greg and I) later fought hard to get free wi
174.
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dtaht
4y ago
the cable companies had no service worth a damn at the time. DSL was going to win... it really was... and the fiber folk were planning to deliver any day now...
175.
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dtaht
4y ago
I actually started with fidonet in the 80s. I am glad linux was so accessible and useful instead, in the 90s. There were no girls on fidonet as best as I recall.
176.
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dtaht
4y ago
heh. I just re-read my diary from those days for the first time in a dacade. http://www.rage.net/wireless/diary.html I just realized that nobody knows who mike taht was (co-author of that doc - and I do not know where
177.
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dtaht
4y ago
Wonderful to see you all reflecting on that history and sharing your own stories. Fun times! I have a lot of stories from the 80s, for example from the armory geekhouse, where the di-hydrogen-monoxide scare originated... Greg and I and Ever
178.
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dtaht
4y ago
I became a musician, and still hack on openwrt. I wish I had managed to make it into the space program, after the spaceshipone launches... Have a song about spacex... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjur0RG-v-I&t=2s
179.
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dtaht
4y ago
:blush: I write these days primarily about bufferbloat and network congestion control (and wifi), and have become more of a BOFH than then: https://blog.cerowrt.org I really do, still, 25 years later, remember sitting on that ro
180.
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dtaht
4y ago
I love what these folk are doing. also the battlemesh crowd is fun. See guifi for a better model for spreading the internet around...
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