kalleboo

29 ms·

811.
by kalleboo 2y ago
To me at least it looks like it's throttled on a single core https://kalleboo.com/linked/opnsense/vmstat.png Vs Linux/OpenWrt which still has somewhat lop-sided CPU usage https://kalleboo.com&
812.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Your comment is bringing back so many memories of being in university and working around the anachronistically strict limits the uni sysadmins had on the network
813.
by kalleboo 2y ago
I'm not an electrical engineer so what makes integer 377 easy for mental calculations? It's seems like 50Hz would be even more convenient because ω = pi*100
814.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Sure thing, https://web.archive.org/web/19970603112904/http://einstein.e... The license was in the PostMan source download
815.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Did they ever manage to make the in-screen sensors secure? I remember seeing articles for the early generations where they were easy to trick.
816.
by kalleboo 2y ago
I looked up Reinoud Lamberts's old homepage on the internet archive, and was amused by his licensing scheme: > Pay the license fee, which is US $29 per Linux > workstation, US $499 per user on any MicroSoft operating > system,
817.
by kalleboo 2y ago
For a desktop, 10 Gbps PCIe NICs are not expensive, especially if you go for used ones on eBay. For a laptop, the Thunderbolt adapters are still expensive, but 2.5 Gbit adapters are very cheap if you can handle that limitation.
818.
by kalleboo 2y ago
> I’m not sure where the expectation of low quality would come from. It probably comes from all the crappy dim, faded family photos from the 70's and 80's
819.
by kalleboo 2y ago
And then again with APS
820.
by kalleboo 2y ago
The subset of Tesla Superchargers with a MagicDock are usable by any CCS EV. You can find them on the Tesla charger map by filtering by "Open to other EVs" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xT2SlIikNRo
821.
by kalleboo 2y ago
The NIC is an Intel x520. pfSense/opnSense both maxed out at routing about 5-7 Gbps with about 20% CPU usage (I'm assuming one core maxed) with the default config (so no IPS or QoS or anything configured, just basic NAT) Tried a b
822.
by kalleboo 2y ago
And discussed here (168 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42952088
823.
by kalleboo 2y ago
> at that speed, the router CPU can actually become the bottleneck I was pretty worried about that, but the machine I got for my OpenWrt router is a Lenovo ThinkCentre Tiny with a Core i3-8100T CPU ($80 used with SSD/RAM etc inclu
824.
by kalleboo 2y ago
The price is the same as 1 Gbps ($30/mo) and I built the router out of $100 of parts, so it's kind of why not? It's nice when there are 10 GB updates to download, running off-site backups, and I can host whatever stuff I want
825.
by kalleboo 2y ago
OpenWrt is great. I recently got 10 Gbit internet at home and had to replace my Ubiquiti USG3, and running OpenWrt on a Lenovo Tiny PC is easy and efficient. OpenWrt 24 adds support for configuring the ISP's IPIP6 tunnel I need to acce
826.
by kalleboo 2y ago
I don't have the links on me, but there were other crises where Europeans were quickly evacuated but the Americans dragged their feet, so it's more case by case than you make it seem.
827.
by kalleboo 2y ago
It looks like Europe also has staffing issues, but they're more likely to cancel/delay flights rather than overwork their ATC https://skift.com/2023/08/22/europes-air-traffic-controller-...
828.
by kalleboo 2y ago
This actually seems like a more interesting link than the OP https://ccl.clozure.com/history.html Although if anyone wants to run it, you could download it from the op and drop the file onto one of the emulators on https:&
829.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Seagate acquired Maxtor and that's when people started complaining about Seagate reliability
830.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Even if nobody is building a printer from scratch, I'm surprised there isn't some kind of open source firmware project (like there is for, say, digital cameras) just in order to avoid all the driver nightmares people complain abou
831.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Where I live, every 7-11 has an office copier/printer/scanner machine that also does photo printing you can use for a few cents. That's been good enough for my twice-a-year printing needs. It even comes loaded with sticker pa
832.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Earl Hayes Press could probably still print them using the original process https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TS6x8dK2u0
833.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Anything inside the case will have more noise from other components than something sitting outside the case. Instead of a sound "card", you're going to want a USB DAC. It doesn't even have to be that expensive - those $1
834.
by kalleboo 2y ago
Seems like it's back for me (and slow.. and now down again)
835.
by kalleboo 2y ago
I'm seeing a lot of talk of there being a shortage of bus drivers in many places, so self-driving could probably still help increase service
836.
by kalleboo 2y ago
That's interesting to hear, do you have a link to read more, I'm curious.
837.
by kalleboo 2y ago
When I reminisce with people about that age, we mostly fondly remember how much fun software still was back then. Sure Disco was just a thin veneer over OS functionality but it was absolutely hilarious when you ran it. I still miss Apple&
838.
by kalleboo 2y ago
The most interesting part of Wi-Fi 7 to me is MLO. Having 6E bandwidth is nice, but being able to combine 5 GHz and 6 GHz seems like it's going to be the first meaningful increase in wireless bandwidth since Wi-Fi 5
839.
by kalleboo 2y ago
> I made the mistake of starting one of these a few weeks ago, and now half my feed is similar junk content. If you accidentally click on something that turns out to be junk, it's vital you go into the "History" section
840.
by kalleboo 2y ago
> VoLTE is 5G Technically, on 5G you have "VoNR"[0], where VoLTE is over 4G. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_over_NR

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