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megous
searching PlanetScale…
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34 ms
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781.
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by
megous
3y ago
Funny that issues, and all other pages mostly work. Just the code page doesn't show. The least important part, I guess. /s
782.
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by
megous
3y ago
On local networks is where IPv6 is the most advantageous to me right now. For the Internet use, it's mostly just more addresses to me, but on LANs, there are so many more useful features. Unique link local addresses, various multicast
783.
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by
megous
3y ago
People also have a wrong idea about how buying electronic components on Amazon/Aliexpress/eBay/etc. works. You buy a few of the same, test them, then use them if they work. Otherwise ask for refund. Otherwise you're up f
784.
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by
megous
3y ago
It's the reverse. DTs allow having a common image, where just the DT differs (and can be selected on boot, or passed from FW if it's not part of the OS image).
785.
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by
megous
3y ago
He does a lot of builds during the merge process on some Threadripper machine.
786.
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by
megous
3y ago
Do you have any specifics for these particular devices? Have you inspected the driver and firmware and found it lacking? Or did you test them and something came up? Internet is full of bad experiences, but mostly from windows laptop users a
787.
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by
megous
3y ago
Realtek RTL8922A and RTL8952A based cards will support AP mode, I'm sure. The driver (rtw89) got upstreamed a while ago and support for the new chip got added this Linux kernel release cycle. Hopefully the new generation modules will b
788.
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by
megous
3y ago
M.2 is a lot of things. You can get USB and SDIO wifi cards in this format, too. Something to be careful about when buying...
789.
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by
megous
3y ago
Why would I do it? You compared C to asm, not rust.
790.
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by
megous
3y ago
Some lock you to pre-selected card models via arbitrary BIOS whitelists. (Will not even boot until you remove the card again.) Beware.
791.
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by
megous
3y ago
Is it a real wifi? Or is it the same old ax200 story with AP only in 2.4GHz mode? https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000... I prefer real WiFi.
792.
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by
megous
3y ago
I don't get why people bother posting anything to Facebook, when it can just flip a switch and kill a 100k strong supposedly fairly useful "forum", because some CEO dislikes having a contact info public, or whatever. So much
793.
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by
megous
3y ago
> Iran openly calls for the destruction of the United States and Israel (can you guess where its future nuclear weapons will be pointed at?). How does Iran call for destruction of US? And why?
794.
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by
megous
3y ago
Because most people want portable programs, whithout having to rewrite them for each target. C helps a lot in this respect, compared to assembly.
795.
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by
megous
3y ago
Thermostat malfunctions, and de-icing stops working when needed...
796.
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by
megous
3y ago
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-44432-3
797.
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by
megous
3y ago
There was way more persistent fear-mongering in the media about COVID-19, than anything else in recent years. (Not arguing for the parent idea, just why this illness may be special, from the fear perspective.)
798.
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by
megous
3y ago
The mitochondrial damage idea was around for at least 2 years already, maybe more...
799.
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by
megous
3y ago
Said article is not a commentary. It's pure reporting.
800.
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by
megous
3y ago
> Hamas continues to attack Israel. The rocket launches are usually framed as response to massacres, if you read the launch announcements, btw. In any case, it's quite doubtful that Israel would stop its aggression, if Gaza would st
801.
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by
megous
3y ago
I wonder if these harsh checks, and data theft is just the US/UK border thing, or if it also happens inside Schengen on airports. Will have to search a bit... :)
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by
megous
3y ago
It's still a bit more interesting to read "I got my devices stolen by the state" than 100th repetition of "Giggle blocked my account and I don't bother having backups" which is allowed here ad nauseam.
803.
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by
megous
3y ago
That's not what my original argument was about. So not sure what you're debunking. I have problem with backaptching 10s of thousands of changes to years old kernels by people who don't really understand the changes or consequ
804.
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by
megous
3y ago
Fedora, openSUSE tumbleweed, Manjaro,...
805.
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by
megous
3y ago
6.6.5 was released 2 days ago and 6.6 a month ago :)
806.
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by
megous
3y ago
A bunch of popular distros run the latest kernel.
807.
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by
megous
3y ago
Ok, pirates have been morally in the clear in some jurisdictions. :)
808.
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by
megous
3y ago
Most likley because you stopped the wrong service. You should have stopped the relevant timer service, not the service that the timer starts.
809.
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by
megous
3y ago
It's not an extfs bug, it's a "stable kernel" process bug. Linux master branch/mainline was never affected by this bug. Someone cherry-picked a wrong patch into stable without realizing the consequences, and it was
810.
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by
megous
3y ago
Pirates had been morally in the clear ever since everyone buying any blank storage media had to pay a tax to entertainment companies...
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