kalleboo

13 ms·

301.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
> but there's plenty of derpy networks out there for v4 as well. God yes, I've helped so many users on PPPoE by telling them to set their MTU to something lower...
302.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
IPv4 is provided using DS-Lite or MAP-E depending on the provider. I'm using OpenWRT and paid for a static IP so I had to manually configure all the details for the MAP-E tunnel in OpenWRT myself, I think typically the routers sold to
303.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
I had the same issue a few months ago on AWS. All I want is a server (that pulls a container), a database, and a load balancer. It's all going behind CloudFront so there should be no need to pay for an IPv4 address for any internal mac
304.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Yeah the reality is that the Internet is centralized now. There is no reason for two computers on the internet to connect to each other anymore, as long as you can reach Google/Microsoft/Amazon/CloudFlare, that's all any
305.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
It also means you're excluding China, who has has it as a long-term priority to deploy IPv6 and have made huge strides.
306.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
It's not just mobile networking but residential ISPs in general have better IPv6 support. In the US, Comcast was one of the first big IPv6 deployments, in Europe CGNAT+IPv6 is common in many places. Meanwhile corporate IT for business
307.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
No, it doesn't. For example, many mobile networks are IPv6-only.
308.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Corporate IT networks have less IPv6 and residential/mobile networks have more IPv6, so on weekdays when people are using Internet at work = more IPv4, weekends when people are using Internet at home = more IPv6. Christmas also has a b
309.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Yeah in Japan my ISP even lets me choose which IPv4 provider I want to use, as the fiber network is IPv6-native and IPv4 is "just another service" like IPTV.
310.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Buying the cheapest one initially also often teaches me what attributes I should value when I buy the more expensive version. Will I actually use this feature or that feature, or what ergonomic design choice works better for me?
311.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Yep, you literally have the president of the USA bullying people daily on social media. Where have the role models gone?
312.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
The US median salary is twice that of Japan, prices follow what people can afford to pay.
313.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
McDonalds once forgot to actually put the patty on my burger. No idea how they managed to do that.
314.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Can't they at least target the ads to the specific content they're played on?
315.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
It's somewhat recent - it started in some prefectures from 2015 but made the national news when it was made mandatory in Tokyo in 2020. This government page lists the 34 prefectures where insurance is mandatory https://www.m
316.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
When I first started using Backblaze, I also tested several of the competitors at the time (Carbonite, CrashPlan etc) and as bad as Backblazes software was, it was still by far the best out of the options. And from comments here I don'
317.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Suica uses the Sony FeliCa NFC standard (which predates the international NFC standards) which they charge a license fee per device for. Apple has the margins to just pay the license fee for every iPhone, Android makers try to keep their co
318.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
A lot of the lines are still being built, maintained and extended by the state and then leased out to the regional JRs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Railway_Construction,_Tr...
319.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Japan isn't that flat. The Tokaido Shinkansen has 70km of tunnels (12% of the route), and for the new maglev Shinkansen, they're boring 250 km of tunnels (90% of the route!)
320.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
It's not insuring the bike itself, it's insuring damages for accidents while riding it. If you run into someone on your bike, you're on the hook for their medical costs (yes even in Japan's universal health care system,
321.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
I bought a hose from Amazon where one end screws onto the 5 kg CO2 tanks (I'm in Japan so metric) and the other end has the same male nozzle as a SodaStream cylinder so you screw it in where a cylinder would screw in, so the tank feeds
322.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
It can handle files with colon in the name fine, Finder just won't let you name them like that. The files themselves work fine if you created them in the Terminal/through sync. Classic MacOS used colon as a path separator, so to s
323.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Lync started out as "Office Communicator 2007" before being renamed Lync. Then Microsoft purchased Skype and rebranded Lync as "Skype for Business" even though it was still a completely unrelated product, with just some
324.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
This thread was about Denmark, but obviously the solution will be different everywhere. Some places have suitable geography, others have more sun and milder winters where overbuild+batteries are easier, some have existing Nuclear that can b
325.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
Apple gives you the option in the photo picker to include or not include the location data.
326.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
macOS can also handle files with any of those characters in the filename, it's only Windows that's affected.
327.
by kalleboo 6mo ago
> You're naive if you think your storage solution can handle the massive reserves required The Scandinavian grid which Denmark is part of has 120 TWh of storage capacity (hydro in Norway and Sweden) which is literally 4 months of
328.
by kalleboo 7mo ago
I managed to have my first IRTalk experience for MARCHintosh this year. For fun I ended up setting up a "fully wireless" (battery-operated and wirelessly networked) ImageWriter II and let people online print to it https:/&#x
329.
by kalleboo 7mo ago
On mobile it made sense on the original 320px wide iPhone screen. On the huge screens we have today, less so.
330.
by kalleboo 7mo ago
Looks like as perfect compatibility as you can get https://caniuse.com/wf-input

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