mrmondo

84 ms·

871.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Interesting, it's not that much better than the available 2015 line up, for example my iMac has a 6700K in it which sits in the top 3 or 4, mind you this is typical of a tick, in a tick-tock manufacturing process. Why did they come ou
872.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Thanks for the link - could be interesting! I do wish people would use standard podcast streams rather than Soundcloud, I love Soundcloud for music but for podcasts I want to be able to open them in overcast / gpodder / the iOS po
873.
by mrmondo 10y ago
I notice a lot of distortion in the 'mastered' version example on their page? Just sounds like it has 'loudness' turned on then the volume up too loud?
874.
by mrmondo 10y ago
No IPv6? Also, why do we need another one of these? Not to put you down or anything but I usually just run curl icanhazip.com or ipchicken.com.
875.
by mrmondo 10y ago
I'd really love to see some very high clock speed arm processors even at the sacrifice of less cores. A lot of the work were doing with interpreted languages these days bottlenecks on a single threads maximum performance on one core of
876.
by mrmondo 10y ago
I haven't given any thought to this, I'd probably need to understand their current profit model and high level expenses to get a proper picture.
877.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Digital privacy is bigger in the news right now, it's on every countries agenda and to put the icing on the cake an example like affiliate tags is something that's trivial explain to non-technical people. When a social media (alwa
878.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Thank you for your thoughtfulness and suggestion, I personally rent and have aircon. But I speak more generally - I believe we can do better, more localised heating.
879.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Is there an opt-in/out button clearly visible in the early section of your profile / settings? If not reddit would be considered clickbait and this would cause a huge drop in user and social attendance and lost revenue. This move
880.
by mrmondo 10y ago
- Something that irons shirts properly for me. - An open source, robust, easy-as-Dropbox to use distributed file system that performs well and provides a decent level of security and version control. - An open source web browser that doesn&
881.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Lots of people didn't blame Adobe either...
882.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Lovely! You sir/madam are a hero!
883.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Corosync, Pacemaker, OCF, they're off the top of my head but we found a LOT when looking at upgrading from Wheezy.
884.
by mrmondo 10y ago
To be fair, Debian Jessie is not exactly the most stunning of Debian releases over the past decade either. Between the missing and ancient packages we ended up having to move to CentOS 7 w/ epel+elrepo.
885.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Looks interesting! I have to ask: is it OS X native or is it some JavaScript thing?
886.
by mrmondo 10y ago
And not in a way for engineers that want to host applications, or people who care about single threaded web-frame apps chewing up their laptops battery and RAM.
887.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Javascript is the new Flash Player
888.
by mrmondo 10y ago
We use CentOS but PostgreSQL's official packages from their repo, just like we did when we were Debian based. http://yum.postgresql.org/
889.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Probably, uphill battle though IMO, it's not like Ubuntu has a good reputation of sane defaults or quality packing or timely security updates.
890.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Very true, here's hoping!
891.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Ubuntu has lots of poor defaults and this is a good example of one.
892.
by mrmondo 10y ago
This is great news, awesome for textbooks etc... I've been waiting for this for so long as e-ink Triton has been way too expensive and low resolution.
893.
by mrmondo 10y ago
That's complete fud regarding newer kernels - the linux kernel gets more stable over time, not less - it's like updating your drivers - you don't hold back your graphics card drivers because the new stable release might be le
894.
by mrmondo 10y ago
I get the feeling we need a 'gogs of a webmail app'
895.
by mrmondo 10y ago
Hmmm... They give out an option of PHP or .NET, not sure I'd really like to run either of those?
896.
by mrmondo 10y ago
That does look nice, looks like they've come quite a way very quickly too. Still a little put off by the idea of host PHP apps for such critical systems but hats probably my internal bias towards using Ruby/Python/Go.
897.
by mrmondo 10y ago
I disagree (politely) with your assumption about QCOW2 and BTRFS performance, if I get some time this week I'll do some objective benchmarking (I design and build Linux based storage systems) and see hey I might be proven wrong but reg
898.
by mrmondo 10y ago
1. They often run out of date package versions. 2. Their packaging team screws up packages regularly. 3. They have insane defaults of many package configurations. 4. They tend to do things their way rather than the standard way and come up
899.
by mrmondo 10y ago
- Very old kernel used (3.10!), makes me wonder how old the packages like btrfs-progs are as well. - BTRFS not mounted with compression (compress=lzo) - Don't use QCOW2, just don't, it's slow and you're just adding extra
900.
by mrmondo 10y ago
It's really easy to get an A+ on SSL labs as long as you follow standard modern recommended settings for your certificates and web server (nginx generally being the easiest to set correctly), having said that I see my own crappy blog h

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