noselasd

87 ms·

871.
by noselasd 12y ago
His TED talks are well worth watching too: * http://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_shows_the_best_stats_y... * http://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_reveals_new_insights_o... * http://w
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by noselasd 12y ago
It's not comparable to your automatic espresso machine. Your espresso machines doesn't pack the espresso with conservatives, possibly freezes it for storage, and then claim to make you a fresh cup of home made espresso, which cost
873.
by noselasd 12y ago
If you bind mount /dev/log of the host into your container, you only run rsyslogd on the host. There's no need to send any SIGHUP to anything in the container.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Probably. You'll have to hack the install procedure to enable swapping before it's being run though. If you're serious about trying this, the fastest path is to install CentOS in a VM on a suitable machine that isn't go
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by noselasd 12y ago
50 square miles is about a 4 mile line of sight range. I have a GSM BTS the size of a normal wifi router(though the antenna is a bit bigger) that can handle that.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Why isn't SNS/SQS a "real" messaging queue ?
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by noselasd 12y ago
Is the undefined behavior applicable at runtime or at compile time ? i.e. Is it undefined behavior if there are code paths that might access an array out of bounds, but at runtime it actually never would ?
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by noselasd 12y ago
That's not particularly relevant, you're thinking at the wrong layer. Seen from a program sitting on top of TCP, there's no such thing as a TCP message/block. You can very well grab a single 16MB chunk with 1 read() call
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by noselasd 12y ago
Or a GPS disciplined clock
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by noselasd 12y ago
Well, the other end should be a Comcast central office, if they don't have the necessary bandwidth backhaul, you have at least a very valid reason to complain.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Or really, any of the about 50 galaxies in our local group. If we could travel at light speed that is, which we can't and likely never will.
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by noselasd 12y ago
For cable, the other wifi network is served on a different docsis channel, and shouldn't affect your speed - at least not the part from your router to the other end of the cable.
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by noselasd 12y ago
This approach has a human in the loop. There's plenty of use cases where you want a program to edit cron jobs.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Indeed, ext3 nor ext4 would have been implemented the way it is if it didn't have to worry about backwards compatibility.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Heck, even I write mails to my ISP and tell them which interconnect points they're having issues at which a simple traceroute/mtr show me. And I mostly get positive feedback. With a bit more sophisticated tools, you'll get mo
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by noselasd 12y ago
Default to version 3. However you need to check these 2 things: 1. Are the libraries you need available in python 3. (Most are, but there are exceptions). 2. What are you deploying on. There's still a lot of older RHEL/CentOS seri
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by noselasd 12y ago
http://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html , you'll catch the DSN every now and then downlinking the voyager spacecrafts at about 160 bits/sec.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Making transistors at home from silicon wafers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdcKwOo7dmM
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by noselasd 12y ago
"wait for the service to be active" Well, how do you do that ? The service needs a way to to say "I'm done initializing and are now up and ready". That's not the way a lot of daemons are written today. They nor
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by noselasd 12y ago
bind has had ok funding over the years. Though, bind 10 hasn't gone as well as planned - that's been other issues than funding though - https://ripe68.ripe.net/presentations/208-The_Decline_and_Fa...
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by noselasd 12y ago
While it's certainly true that UDP is unreliable even on localhost, unix datagram sockets arn't, they have flow control.
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by noselasd 12y ago
Sure. But it doesn't make sense to not count the other web servers involved. (Even though that's often not possible)
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by noselasd 12y ago
Another problem we'll have initially is safety. Drones might pretty cool and useful, until one drops from they sky and mauls pedestrians or vehicles. So, at least in areas with a lot of people, the same places where small drones can be
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by noselasd 12y ago
Yes, that makes it a bit more remarkable - As I remember at least 3 classes at Uni where the professor wrote the book we were using.
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by noselasd 12y ago
From the CDN customers. They'll be annoyed if they find out the service they paid money for isn't doing what it's supposed to do. Since they've paid the CDN, they don't care what Comcast has done or is doing - they
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by noselasd 12y ago
I can pick up a headset, push a button and talk to almost anyone in the world. That is not a crappy user experience, despite other problems it might have.
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by noselasd 12y ago
The text you quote says is that if you turn your radio transmitter on, and broadcast on a lot of different frequencies, and turn your radio off - all the different frequencies arrive simultaneously too(since you transmitted them simultaneou
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by noselasd 12y ago
You're registered to one of them at a time. Baseband chips typically only handle 1 network at a time. Here's an example http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nw76tsRKa_Q#t=44
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by noselasd 12y ago
No. One man was big. Or it might have been a fraud.
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by noselasd 12y ago
So e.g. all the fees stated here for your neigbor country cost 0p for you ? http://www.bankofireland.com/fees-and-charges-365-online/

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