mangix

7 ms·

31.
by mangix 7y ago
Not particularly. However I do develop on OpenWrt where size is important. On some C++ projects, when I convert the for loops to range based ones using clang-tidy's modernize-loop-convert, I usually get a reduction in compiled size (co
32.
by mangix 7y ago
OTOH ranges usually get compiled to faster and more efficient code. Smaller too.
33.
by mangix 7y ago
FWIW this is used in OpenWrt.
34.
by mangix 7y ago
musl?
35.
by mangix 7y ago
Use adblock on your router.
36.
by mangix 7y ago
Reminds me of .com bubble
37.
by mangix 7y ago
https://pudding.cool/2018/08/pockets/
38.
by mangix 7y ago
Just gonna leave this here: https://youtu.be/zh264YV5Ci8?t=338
39.
by mangix 7y ago
On some devices it's located on a separate partition. I wouldn't do it though as it might cause issues with the kernel modules.
40.
by mangix 7y ago
They have a new offering called Turris MOX
41.
by mangix 7y ago
Almost. The kernel will stay the same.
42.
by mangix 7y ago
Look up gl.inet units. For example the GL-iNet 6416.
43.
by mangix 7y ago
Broadcom based routers require closed source drivers as Broadcom does not release documentation. DD-WRT and Tomato/Merlin might interest you. The latter tend to work better.
44.
by mangix 7y ago
It's even worse. Driver development has stopped: https://github.com/kaloz/mwlwifi/commits/master Many like the R7800. I do not. The XiaoMi 3G is also a good option. The driver is open source and actively
45.
by mangix 7y ago
Stock firmwares do not include a big package like OpenVPN. Hence, it muat be redownloaded.
46.
by mangix 7y ago
Tomato - Broadcom only - 2.6.22/.38 kernel (with multiple patches on top). DD-WRT - Most compatible - various kernels - some drivers are closed source OpenWrt - Fully open (except for firmware) - Latest LTS kernels. 19.07 will use 4.14
47.
by mangix 7y ago
Yes DD-WRT remains a hacky codebase with several things breaking all the time. I'm aure some people are running it just fine though. It also uses close-source drivers for some equipment. Last time I tried it on an Archer C7v2, the 5ghz
48.
by mangix 7y ago
That issue will be fixed in 19.07. https://github.com/openwrt/openwrt/commit/34113999ef430ce74a... Given that the pci card is removable, it makes sense to replace with something else.
49.
by mangix 7y ago
Similar to desktop Linux, there is a package manager. Meaning you can install packages like samba, openvpn, etc... There's also a security aspect to it. Stock firmware typically uses outdated and unsupported kernels.
50.
by mangix 7y ago
I'm curious. What implementation is this? The only thing that comes to mind is ath10k-ct. edit: Recompilation should not be necessary. opkg remove && opkg update && opkg install should do it.
51.
by mangix 7y ago
You're confusing the wireless interface with the Ethernet one. The Ethernet driver that implements hardware offloading uses no firmware.
52.
by mangix 7y ago
Some Muslim groups do similar stuff to minorities as well. It's all evil.
53.
by mangix 8y ago
One annoyance is that SafetyNet pretty much prevents using Google Pay on a rooted or modified device.
54.
by mangix 8y ago
given how insanely bloated the language is, I doubt it. GTK is written in C.
55.
by mangix 8y ago
https://github.com/hashcat/hashcat has some assembly optimizations. They look fairly readable.
56.
by mangix 8y ago
Funny how nobody seems to understand the interstate commerce clause. I guess this is how they justify being able to do anything...
57.
by mangix 8y ago
Everything you wish or need to know?
58.
by mangix 8y ago
Probably when and if mediatek releases new hardware.
59.
by mangix 8y ago
Gold
60.
by mangix 8y ago
Ehhh. Hashcat has a mode (2501) that operates assuming the PMK is known. Rainbow tables are fairly useless though.

More ›