eqvinox

26 ms·

631.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Well, only for the extremes where you'd need HDMI 2.1. 99% of HDMI displays will work without issue...
632.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Too late, already happened, it's called squirrels. cf. CCC NOC logo: https://events.ccc.de/camp/2019/wiki/Static:Network — it's an in-joke about rodents chewing through the (air/tree-strung) u
633.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Yes, poles are standard practice in a lot of places, but not generally for backbone links. There's only a few of those and it makes sense to get the extra protection from burying them. Also, installing general telco fibre next to rail
634.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
The larger cables tend to have strength members with higher physical bend radius restrictions, i.e. you can't bend the steel or kevlar elements that tightly without breaking things.
635.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
IPv4 is a question of money in almost all cases at this point. You can get what you can pay for.
636.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> … 2.5 GB per second between all the provinces. What's your source for that number? Is it GBit or GByte? Are they building out OTU1?
637.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> "Encrypted Client Hello (ECH) - Enabled, limited effect" Not sure what TFA means with this, reads like ECH doesn't help Coincidentally, this article's webpage breaks copy & paste in its tables for presumed reaso
638.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Tax level, sure, but not tax distribution.
639.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
What an amazing read on general Unix history!
640.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
"Would"? It's already in the standard.
641.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
It also only works with that order, not if the size is after the array :(
642.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> Enterprise customers pay more and buy in bulk. Uh, isn't that normally a contradiction? bulk is cheaper(???)
643.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
"kein Backup, kein Mitleid" (no backup, no pity) …especially if you let an AI run without supervision. Might as well give a 5 year old your car keys, scissors, some fireworks, and a lighter.
644.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> how it became encoded into Western institutions, > This is not a human universal. Continental Civil Law systems (France, Germany) criminalize failure to rescue Might want to phrase "western institutions" a bit more precise
645.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
I kinda understand the point, but e-mail of all things… the one thing in the current tech stack that is in fact "P2P"… technically all you need is either a VPN that allows incoming connections to you on a fixed address on tcp&#x2F
646.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
I guess you were specifically replying to the last paragraph; that wasn't clear to me at all. A quote would've helped :) That said, though, Apple can't be best for embedded applications, they're plainly not competing in
647.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Apple, whose FOSS support is reliant on volunteers reverse engineering their shit? This is much better than that. Not great yet, but much better than that in comparison.
648.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Aside from the sibling comments, it also matters that you need to be able to review it if you need to build a truly "secure" product. History is littered with broken, unfixable secure boot implementations.
649.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
A stick of dynamite probably counts as a weapon too (I would think?), in a legal sense. I'd say it's a reasonable perspective for the legalese. Also, cars have been considered weapons in some cases.
650.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Just to remind everybody, this is the country [whose politicians are] pushing chat control in the EU.
651.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> i don't want to deal with all that The market will provide. In this case by increasing prices to the point of maximum value extraction from people who don't want to deal with all that. There's a high initial cost to movi
652.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> NAT offers pretty much the same protection as a default stateful firewall Most NAT requires itself to include a stateful firewall; it's the same thing as the NAT flow table. This whole trope is mostly getting into people's he
653.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
It's unfortunately possible for multiple things to be true here. Xorg is an unmaintainable piece of tech debt. And Wayland made several poor design decisions that are now sending it down an eerily similar path, just with different , f
654.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Is this sarcasm or genuine? I honestly can't tell.
655.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
> lots of money sloshing through New York. That's kinda the problem, I'd expect it to be a bit… volatile. I guess it's a valid target to gamble on if that matches your risk profile.
656.
by eqvinox 11mo ago
Land/housing/property, as directly as possible and reasonable. Just make sure you don't do it in an overheated place like New York.
657.
by eqvinox 1y ago
In Germany, you can pre-register with DHL Express¹ with a bank account and optionally an EORI (Economic operators registration and identification) number, and then they immediately ding your bank account instead of providing their "di
658.
by eqvinox 1y ago
It's sad-funny that they include OCSP stapling when ~browsers~^W Let's Encrypt have decided to eradicate OCSP (including stapled OCSP) :(.
659.
by eqvinox 1y ago
See nearby comment about terminology. Either we're discussing odd IP protocols, then the devices you're describing aren't just "routers" (and particularly what you're describing is not part of a "router&qu
660.
by eqvinox 1y ago
We're discussing nonstandard IP protocols. In that context, your home router is a CPE, and not described by the term "router" without further qualifiers, because that's the level the discussion is at. I'm happy to c

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