namibj

11 ms·

121.
by namibj 8mo ago
That's a small b, that's gigabit. And that matches e.g. a "crucial pro udimm 64GB kit ddr4-3200 cl22-22-22 2Rx8" being at about 100$ a year ago. Currently they sell here in Germany for 409€ each, that's 6.25€ for ha
122.
by namibj 8mo ago
Then maybe you shouldn't be allowed to rely on such software not causing utter carnage when you're implementing some infrastructure thing via software? Also note that such warranty disclaiming "fitness for any purpose" i
123.
by namibj 8mo ago
Who'd have thought advanced semantic navigation and search as e.g. in the IDEA (Jetbrains) family of IDEs with framework awareness helps not just humans? Also note it's "structural search (and replace)" that let's y
124.
by namibj 8mo ago
There are several implementations of backing an Sqlite3 database with a lazy loaded then cached network storage, including multiple that work over HTTP (iirc usually with range requests). Those basically just work.
125.
by namibj 8mo ago
It pushes confidence bounds closer to the null hypothesis.
126.
by namibj 8mo ago
Your database usage should not involve application-focused locks, MVCC will restart your transaction if needed to resolve concurrency.
127.
by namibj 8mo ago
A related mode is "11.3.12 .PSS: Periodic Steady State Analysis" in [1], though that's arguably "light mode"; the heavy mode is "HB (Harmonic Balance Analysis) Calculates steady states of nonlinear circuits in
128.
by namibj 8mo ago
If you don't want to replace it after 15 years, buy one that will pass emissions for the next 30 years.
129.
by namibj 8mo ago
A few (single digits, maybe low double digits) per database CPU core isn't necessarily too much, of course the pattern can be conflict-heavy, where it would be problematic, but this is not about absolute concurrency but about concurren
130.
by namibj 8mo ago
If you aren't hitting IO (I don't mean HDDs) on a large fraction of queries you either skipped a cache in front of the DB or your data is very small or you spent too much on RAM and too little on your NVMe being not a bottleneck.
131.
by namibj 8mo ago
Do they have penalties in the 5+ digits for each such offense?
132.
by namibj 8mo ago
The German equivalent to the SSN in it's ubiquity, the "federal tax id", is illegal to use for non-tax purposes. As a German that feels about correct.
133.
by namibj 8mo ago
Much of the time in a transaction can reasonably be non-db-cpu time, be it io wait or be it client CPU processing between queries. Note I'm not talking about transactions that run >10 seconds, just ones with the queries themselves t
134.
by namibj 8mo ago
They don't do DPI, they just look at the destination port. And that's why there's a separate port for submission to mail agents where such auth is expected and thus only outbound mail is typically even attempted to be submitt
135.
by namibj 9mo ago
No one is forcing you to get/build one that doesn't far exceed the current regulations to the point where it is expected to exceed them until the end of its useful lifespan.
136.
by namibj 9mo ago
Well, it's not the burning of the wood as such, but the lack of flue gas treatment. I too wish we had much stricter imissions rules for fires in residential areas.
137.
by namibj 9mo ago
That was you ask exists; it updates through a version counter. It just works on mainline DHT btw.
138.
by namibj 9mo ago
Also you can use dense B+-Trees for reads possibly with some bloom filters or the like if you expect/profile a high fraction of negative lookups, use LSM to eventually compact, and get both SSD/ZNS friendly write patterns as well
139.
by namibj 9mo ago
That's still rail. It's just not steel-on-steel. Otherwise you'd have to seriously limit what systems you call "monorail".
140.
by namibj 9mo ago
Controlling your hardware without consent that they legally can't ask for would be illegal hacking. They do however have the right to mandate certain configuration parameters just how they are allowed to mandate you connect something t
141.
by namibj 9mo ago
By law the demarcation is a passive one; the provider is not allowed to mandate you operate ANY of their active hardware. If they want to sell you internet only via e.g. RJ45 Ethernet they better consider asking your landlord to rent them s
142.
by namibj 9mo ago
Legally they are physically unable to provide the gigabit they claim I could get. That's the problem here. Sure, due to the shared medium nature they do not promise to always have even particularly close to a full gigabit available for
143.
by namibj 9mo ago
If you want rails: build rails.
144.
by namibj 9mo ago
Do you have any opinions on the use of frequency-domain/harmonics-based SPICE for high-frequency (relative to the transition frequency of the power and their pre-amp devices involved) fixed-frequency converters, particularly the resona
145.
by namibj 9mo ago
About 3kW to move 1 ton up one foot in one second.
146.
by namibj 9mo ago
For me the issue would be that they mandate the user traffic to be vlan tagged but their modem only exports 1000BASE-T so it's physically impossible for me to get the full gigabit of Internet they sold me.
147.
by namibj 9mo ago
In Germany it's wrong.
148.
by namibj 9mo ago
Ok, `io_uring` (like NVMe but for IO commands from application to kernel) and DBSP (high-grade framework for differential (as in, based on Delta streams/diffs not full updates) compression of "incremental view maintenance", i
149.
by namibj 9mo ago
56k relied on the TX modem to be digitally wired to the DAC that fed the analog segment of the line.
150.
by namibj 9mo ago
Ehhhm, just use solarized light if you need a good light theme...

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