momothereal

8 ms·

31.
by momothereal 4y ago
*Only in British Columbia, which is less than 15% of the population. Also important to note that this has to happen in agreement with both the provincial and federal governments, which is far from guaranteed to succeed in other provinces. S
32.
by momothereal 4y ago
Not sure how widespread this is, but I took taxis in my city recently for work and I was surprised at how much it's gotten better on the UX side (for scheduling): - When I called, a robot answered and prompted me for my current/or
33.
by momothereal 4y ago
Damn, I was completely off!
34.
by momothereal 4y ago
Team Fortress, Counter Strike, and Tycoon games.
35.
by momothereal 5y ago
Sure, essentially it's a TCP and UDP server that: - receives connections and assigns a random internal port for it - wraps the data packets in a transport(TCP/UDP) packet that's routed from the internal port to the remote - w
36.
by momothereal 5y ago
Plug for my own similar project: https://github.com/aramperes/onetun Though admittedly, mine doesn't have SOCKS support, and the code is not as lean as yours!
37.
by momothereal 5y ago
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30767635
38.
by momothereal 5y ago
I think you are forgetting the context of my replies. I'm not saying it's unreasonable to have to upgrade discontinued hardware, even if you have to do it all at once. My take is that it's not too different from having to rep
39.
by momothereal 5y ago
Yes, they entered the market around those years, but what does that change? DDR3 and LGA1150 were not deemed "legacy" the day DDR4 and LGA1151 motherboards entered the market. They were 2-3x the price, and DDR3 dominated RAM sales
40.
by momothereal 5y ago
I believed that until I realized I couldn't individually upgrade my CPU or RAM because I have a mobo with LGA1150 socket and only supports DDR3 (and it's only 6 years old). So eventually you still have to "replace everything&
41.
by momothereal 5y ago
Sounds like you're resource-starving it if it crawls at 100k. Either that or ES is perhaps not your bottleneck?
42.
by momothereal 5y ago
The polygon-based graphics remind me of Need for Madness! I played it in elementary school every day between 2008-2012. No multiplayer until a few years later though. http://needformadness.com/
43.
Google owes me over 13,000$ from app and ad revenue(twitter.com)
3 points by momothereal 5y ago|2 comments
44.
by momothereal 5y ago
To be precise it was the other way around. OpenMetrics is a standardization effort for the format Prometheus made up. However Prometheus was designed before JSON was standardized itself, so I'm just glad they didn't choose XML!
45.
by momothereal 5y ago
Ah ok, I see what you mean. The other commenters have pointed out that it _is_ based on another open standard, but admittedly one less common than say, JSON. So you'll generally have to implement your own metrics producer or use a clie
46.
by momothereal 5y ago
> AFAIK, it isn't even designed to consume metrics other than from apps linked to its client library. Could you elaborate? I use Prometheus to scrape from an HTTP endpoint in various Pods in Kubernetes, so the service discovery is p
47.
by momothereal 5y ago
Can you still configure object retention when they are locked? i.e. automatically delete objects after X days.
48.
by momothereal 5y ago
Many schools and school districts have technicians to repair hardware like projectors and computers. When I was in high-school (10 years ago), we were pretty early in the laptop-for-every-student transition, and there were 1-2 part-time tec
49.
University Requiring Use of VPN
21 points by momothereal 5y ago|27 comments
50.
by momothereal 5y ago
If you're interested in chess programming, this is a great resource: https://www.chessprogramming.org/Main_Page
51.
by momothereal 5y ago
What's the story here? Just sounds like a bunch of edgy teenagers working on a Minecraft launcher...
52.
by momothereal 5y ago
It's about having multiple continuous ranges of addresses. Think of it in IPv4 terms, it's like having the range 192.168.0.0 to 192.168.0.255 (192.168.0.0/24) assigned to your host. 256 addresses should be plenty of addresses
53.
by momothereal 5y ago
Includes a pecan cookie recipe from Dole's wife: http://www.dolekemp96.org/about/cookies/cookies.html
54.
by momothereal 5y ago
I think it was meant to be a reply for: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29265760
55.
by momothereal 5y ago
Yup! This is how onetun works as well (but :%s/Netstack/smoltcp/g in Rust)
56.
by momothereal 5y ago
Yup, it's a play on word with "won ton" and "one tun[nel]" ;) I have some illustrator and designer friends, I'll see if they want to cook up something!
57.
by momothereal 5y ago
Thanks for the links, I'll have to take some inspiration from wireguard-go!
58.
by momothereal 5y ago
There's a few drawbacks to SSH tunneling: - SSH uses TCP for transport, and tunneling TCP-over-TCP has considerable performance issues: http://sites.inka.de/~bigred/devel/tcp-tcp.html - SSH doesn't suppo
59.
by momothereal 5y ago
Hey everyone, I wrote this tool because I wanted to be able to access ports running on peers in my WireGuard network from any computer/server; without having to install WireGuard locally and without having root access (no iptables conf
60.
by momothereal 5y ago
In sufficiently advanced CPU vs. CPU, the Black side would definitely resign on the first move. However, assuming White has a 10% higher chance of winning in games between 2 Human players, that still leaves a decent margin of error for the

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