Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gonzo
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
36 ms
·
271.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
My father and grandfather were a ton of fun. They taught me a lot. I miss them both.
272.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
OTOH, my father wouldn’t let me get a driver’s license until I could drive the semi-truck mounted (3 axle) water truck with the 5x4 transmission (20 forward gears, 4 reverse, but you don’t use them all), air brakes (but no brakes on the ste
273.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
You’re sending 1500 byte MTU (1538 bytes on the wire) or maybe larger (9000 byte MTU) packets. 1538 bytes is 12,304 bits. 10,000,000,000 bits/sec / 12,304 bits/packet is 812,744 packets per second. Now try it with 64 byte pac
274.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Netgate here, we’re already working on a kernel-resident version for FreeBSD (and thus, pfsense.)
275.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Caviun also went ARM, and is now owned by Marvell.
276.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
But you worked at Sun?
277.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Link actually says, "As such, we have today opened (at this point, non-litigation) GPL enforcement actions against both companies." that's a letter, not a lawsuit. not yet, anyway.
278.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
new statement from Ubiquiti stating they'll add an opt-out button in a future release. https://community.ui.com/questions/Update-UniFi-Phone-Home-P...
279.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Thank you!
280.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Maybe read the Ubiquiti EULA. You don’t own the software.
281.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
But if there was an opportunity to do so, and it required some work, would you?
282.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
> Also met him when he was working on the PFSense stuff and spent a few days with him and his team in Austin TX in 2014. Well, now I’m curious who you are. :-)
283.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Only if they hold copyright.
284.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
You can turn off the key, too.
285.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
From the article: “Judge Rachel Rancilio saw the posts, many of which are publicly targeted at her. She apparently felt uncomfortable and possibly threatened.”
286.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
The accepted answer fails to note that the subject code is a high-performance variant of strlen(), and has basically taken the ideas from many highly-optimized memcpy() routines. There is nothing wrong with the simpler version, but it’s not
287.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Will you also complain about Yogi Bera's "When You Come to a Fork in the Road, Take It! Inspiration and Wisdom from One of Baseball's Greatest Heroes", published in 2001?
288.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Las Vegas has a lot of subsidence due to ground water use.
289.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
Nope. The towers are to reduce water usage and lower the temperature of the water before it is returned to the environment. https://allthingsnuclear.org/dlochbaum/shh-secrets-of-the-co... They cool the water, not the p
290.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
they're not a lot less expensive by the time you have an equivalent system. The SG-1100 is based on the v7 espresso.bin board. a 2G version of that is $99 by the time you have case, heat-sink, eMMC and power supply. We sell them for
291.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
1995
292.
▲
by
gonzo
7y ago
"Vehicle Identification Number numbers"?
293.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
Yet again, INTC + RF == 0.
294.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
Very cool!
295.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
I run FreeBSD on a used ($620 on eBay) x270, g6 i7, 16GB DDR4, 512 GB NVMe drive, and a 1920×1080 screen.
296.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
The initial sparcbook had a 20MB drive, and we had to squeeze SunOS 4 onto it.
297.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
Many. The initial PowerPC port was done by three people: Jes Wills, Andy Giles and Tony Sumpter. When they traveled to Austin, TX to present the work, the AIX software manager who had been in-charge of the ThinkPad Woodfield (6020) effort
298.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
IIRC, yes.
299.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
Fun. I was one of the software developers on the SPARCbook series (prior to the acquisition), as well as the Alpha machine for Digital, the P1000/P1300 (Pentium), and IBM (PowerPC). Great memories of a small team taking on huge challe
300.
▲
by
gonzo
8y ago
And that userspace is based on a really old version of FreeBSD. Or maybe that’s Citrix.
More ›