eggnet

13 ms·

91.
by eggnet 12y ago
I agree with you except where you imply that the Federal government weighing in on cable doesn't make sense.
92.
by eggnet 12y ago
Many things that are worth doing are difficult. This is one of them.
93.
by eggnet 12y ago
How then, with this powerful backstory, did Wheeler choose not to unbundle last mile access? The cable networks are still closed.
94.
by eggnet 12y ago
This seems analogous to the stable kernel ABI difference between Linux and FreeBSD. But I haven't seen any particularly deep articles comparing them, and our treatment of the respective project leaders.
95.
by eggnet 12y ago
Packet loss on wireless networks often have a certain rate of packet loss unrelated to congestion, due to having not a great signal or interference. It's somewhat humorous because wireless networks are one of the main purported benefit
96.
by eggnet 12y ago
There is plenty of reason to go to war with NK without this. Unfortunately, also plenty of reason not to, namely, the threat against SK.
97.
by eggnet 12y ago
The linux kernel has had native PPPoE support since 2.4. https://wiki.debian.org/PPPoE
98.
by eggnet 12y ago
The OP specifically is advocating for something without loopholes that just looks at top line revenue. VAT is absolutely not that. I was illustrating how impossible it is to just look at top line revenue of a corporation. Also, if by solved
99.
by eggnet 12y ago
It is literally impossible to charge corporations on income instead of profit. Let's walk through an example. I call a plumber to replace a water heater, which they provide. They charge me retail for that water heater. Plus sales tax.
100.
by eggnet 12y ago
I went through the Princeton Review many years ago and it improved my score by about 200 points. Maybe I'm an outlier, but I can tell you this: nobody would pay for or go through the course if the expected boost was 20 points. On the o
101.
by eggnet 12y ago
That's ridiculous. What do you think is driving the traffic when an ISP doesn't accept the hardware. It's the same hardware just running in Netflix's data center.
102.
by eggnet 12y ago
A 30% improvement is nice but nowhere near enough to change programming best practices in go. A significant algorithmic change in the GC, like a generational compacting GC or something along those lines, would have to be made to alter go pr
103.
by eggnet 12y ago
He's referring to this character played by Danny DeVito http://www.imdb.com/character/ch0027129/
104.
by eggnet 12y ago
Ok, kids get $3k/yr.
105.
by eggnet 12y ago
Per adult, I suspect. A family with 3 kids would be $40k/yr
106.
by eggnet 12y ago
I would hope so, Comcast isn't providing transit services.
107.
by eggnet 12y ago
Sprint just bet a billion dollars against that. We'll see what happens.
108.
by eggnet 12y ago
Sorry, android 4.4.2
109.
by eggnet 12y ago
It's 464XLAT http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6877 As far as I can tell it works extremely well, using android 4.2.2 / nexus 5. You get a real ipv6 address and, 192.0.0.4 for your ipv4 address. Applications thin
110.
by eggnet 12y ago
Having git emit, by default, a diff that can't reliably be used by git to patch another repository seems ill advised.
111.
by eggnet 12y ago
The congestion in the news is at the interconnection between networks, not the last mile. This is why Netflix's deal with Comcast resulted in immediate relief without a massive rollout to upgrade last mile infrastructure. Cable provide
112.
by eggnet 12y ago
It does work, thanks!
113.
by eggnet 12y ago
Thanks, I will try this, it looks like it will work.
114.
by eggnet 12y ago
You didn't really specify what you meant by clean URLs but, maybe this will be helpful to you or someone else. I have a static site served via nginx, but I don't like seeing .html in the URLs. It's a little tricky serving a s
115.
by eggnet 12y ago
Blacklisting the bad signature as well as being able to trace it back to a real person would be pretty significant deterrents. That seems pretty obvious to me, making me wonder what you're really getting at.
116.
by eggnet 13y ago
But rails is written in ruby. So it can't have security bugs, right?
117.
by eggnet 13y ago
Yes that is true but maintaining the illusion means that the application can't read the data after the lost packet until the packet is retransmitted and received. So yes, selective acks preserve network bandwidth but don't solve t
118.
by eggnet 13y ago
Let's bring this down to earth. You're confusing transit and peering connections. Netflix pays level3 for transit service (you pay your brother). Comcast pays level3 (your brother) for transit service. Notice how level3 is neither
119.
by eggnet 13y ago
You have to carve out the local access portions of the current ISPs into their own companies. Make those local access providers common carriers. I think that is roughly what the gp is saying.
120.
by eggnet 13y ago
Just spit balling here but, in general enterprise OS selection is driven by software requirements. And the requirements, for enterprise linux software, tend to be RHEL or Oracle Linux... i.e., not Ubuntu Server. That would be my guess.

More ›