kaetemi

27 ms·

271.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Make sure both your decoding and encoding are on hardware, then. You might be cycling frames through system RAM.
272.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Are there any truly "community-owned" TLDs for the tech community? Would such a thing be possible and/or useful?
273.
by kaetemi 5y ago
But what if... the TLD owner decides to 10x the domain price?
274.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Only real deadlines so far were for getting demos ready for trade shows. Everything else has been wildly flexible. At least we get to take the time to deliver quality. :)
275.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Until those 20 big clients start hiring new people who don't work with that vendor's tools anymore.
276.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Video streams are just a series of 2-second-long video files. It's no different from any regular CDN. (The real money is in the compression processes.)
277.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Apparently the trick is to pretend being an Android device, or something in that style...
278.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Also bypasses throttling. Much faster, most of the time.
279.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Yep. And making failure fun is the way to go.
280.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Yeah. From my experience, when I see my daughter get stuck in a dead end on something, it's much more effective to move her onto something completely different until she's ready for the thing she got stuck on before. Forcing her t
281.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Teach your kids to fear failure, and they'll learn to fear failure.
282.
by kaetemi 5y ago
That is brilliant.
283.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Has anyone successfully done this for GPL licensed software?
284.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Yea. Pay someone to write it from scratch. Basically, it's practically (not ethically) fair game to use GPL in commercial software, until someone catches you. The only repercussion that the license provides is that your license is revo
285.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Knowledge that is less common is more valuable. Even in social situations, you can just stay ignorant of pop knowledge, and still amaze peers with relevant obscure trivia.
286.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Classic view with classic icon arrangement is still the easiest to find things. Mostly, I guess, because the organisation of things doesn't change every other version, or goes to hide under a different vaguely named subsection every s
287.
by kaetemi 5y ago
There is no right way. Anyone who calls you out on doing things the wrong way, is wrong. There are better ways. Except, if you're not listening at all to suggestions from colleagues, then you may be doing things the wrong way. Or when
288.
by kaetemi 5y ago
What I want is multiple large files (chunks being individual files in a stream) to arrive one after the other, without re-request gap, and without multiple files hogging bandwidth. (i.e. HTTP/1.1 Pipelining) It's easy with streami
289.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Sounds a bit like PowerShell.
290.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Parallel requests are nice, but is there a standard way to request larger files sequentially (explicitly wanting nicely pipelined head-of-line-blocking delivery)? Think streaming media, where you want chunks to arrive one after the other, w
291.
by kaetemi 5y ago
LiveJournal, it seems. It'll drop some hints in that direction if you run it enough times. It's an informal fanfic blogging format.
292.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Try to prompt it with just "Fandom:" and nothing else.
293.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Japanese Word - The art of literal translation of the word ... is pretty much a meme by now.
294.
by kaetemi 5y ago
I'm guessing the data is copied to a temporary buffer. The target GL buffer can still be in flight for previous operations. If I remember correctly, that safety can be disabled with the right incantation of flags on the buffer.
295.
by kaetemi 5y ago
My fairly recent D-Link DIR-882 supports IPv6, and isn't even able to bring the IPv6 that the ISP modem router provides onto the LAN in any way.
296.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Yeah. My useless ISP router supports it as well here. But it doesn't work when there's a second router in between. Something to do with Prefix Delegation not working, supposedly. And the ISP router by itself has zero controls for
297.
by kaetemi 5y ago
So, a common home setup is to plug a fancy router behind the ISPs useless modem router. What happens is, IPv4 works out of the box. IPv6 doesn't work, because the fancy router doesn't get a big enough subnet from the useless ISP m
298.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Where do I get a home router that has just a firewall for IPv6, and NAT for IPv4?
299.
by kaetemi 5y ago
Designers happened.
300.
by kaetemi 5y ago
An Internet standard for video delivery and ISP edge caching might be a nice way out... Unfortunately that all seems to be proprietary money making territory right now.

More ›