opendais

40 ms·

361.
by opendais 12y ago
1) That is what you said originally. You can change the argument if you like, that's cool. 2) Smaller companies are able to provider better service in rural areas or towns than VZN/ATT. It is the effects of capex on their stock pr
362.
by opendais 12y ago
> The next generation of base stations > Perhaps there are too few beamforming base stations installed That is the key points. In the near future it'll be artificial but it hasn't been until those exist in sufficient qua
363.
by opendais 12y ago
The scarcity isn't artificial. High powered broadcasts on the same chunk of spectrum directly interfere with each other. That is why you can't have two FM radio stations on 106.7.
364.
by opendais 12y ago
Two groups of cell towers using the same piece of spectrum interfere with each other in the same way as those walls. The fact you don't understand what the walls scenario is identical to what you are stating is okay is depressing. It i
365.
by opendais 12y ago
They are amusing indeed. :)
366.
by opendais 12y ago
Alright. I'll buy up all the land surrounding where you live and deny you access to the world. It'll be purely a voluntary transaction between me, your neighbors, and the city. You weren't consulted but based on your moral be
367.
by opendais 12y ago
No. That is what ISPs are without networks like Level3. The internet, on a B2B level, would work fine without these ISPs. The problem is these ISPs + natural monopolies on spectrum + governments + barriers to entry create national networks
368.
by opendais 12y ago
Wouldn't it have been better to use the original source [e.g. http://newsroom.sprint.com/news-releases/virgin-mobile-usa-l... ] if you were going to moderate the URL choice? I'd rank the urls as : 1) Original
369.
by opendais 12y ago
My god. They must be stopped.
370.
by opendais 12y ago
To be fair, all languages are "a bit quirky". It gets worse when you start including things that are in the PHP stdlib but aren't in other languages by default. [e.g. When they basically re-implement how php-fpm handles reque
371.
by opendais 12y ago
Nope. It is people like you that are morally wrong in enabling oligopoly power and calling it completely consensual. If you have 4 choices, all of them bad, is that really a consensual transaction? No. It isn't. There is a finite amoun
372.
by opendais 12y ago
From a MBA logic point of view, I'm sure its brilliant but to me its pure evil. I'd literally move if I had to find an ISP that didn't do this.
373.
by opendais 12y ago
Fascinating? I'd use terrifying personally.
374.
by opendais 12y ago
There is no reason that can't be done by just selling them bandwidth, regardless. Facebook isn't a massive bandwidth cost.
375.
by opendais 12y ago
This is pure evil. and exactly why we need Net Neutrality. http://willchatham.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/net.png They really want to make this real. :|
376.
by opendais 12y ago
Fair enough, I don't work for Google so I have no clue how it works there. :) I work at a place small enough where the budgeting process is for IT as a whole and we each have our corner to play in of fixed size.
377.
by opendais 12y ago
Ya, but one can hope they'd think in terms of quotas [e.g. You have XXXX of machine time and/or a $$$ budget of XXXXX to test ideas] rather than require committee meetings.
378.
by opendais 12y ago
Idk, at $300/month/business...I doubt it. The reality is a business doing $30k/month is going to pay for the phone support. Hell, I'd do it at $6k/month. At which point, they may actually make more that way.
379.
by opendais 12y ago
Thanks!
380.
by opendais 12y ago
> What you're missing is that, from the author's point of view, ebooks are not interchangeable. > we're suppliers of bespoke one-of-a-kind products People who make specialty designer products all think this way, it isn&
381.
by opendais 12y ago
https://blog.torproject.org/blog/bittorrent-over-tor-isnt-go... > download torrents, seed data, I'm not sure that part of your idea is good. The random crawler is what I had in mind but I doubt I'd impleme
382.
by opendais 12y ago
It's still vulnerable to passive analysis as the other guy noted since if you control the ISP for the end-user you have some idea how much data is being pumped through an encrypted connection. [e.g. Is it just staying alive or pulling
383.
by opendais 12y ago
Fair enough. :)
384.
by opendais 12y ago
I don't use Docker for anything that stores state. I store it in a separate pool of servers that are solely for database nodes. At which point, I'm back to the "Service Discovery does not require a Docker-aware design."
385.
by opendais 12y ago
> Also, you don't have to control both ends. You just have to observe a given percentage of the traffic along its path(s), and you can determine a probability of which hosts lead to/from what traffic. If you're just trying
386.
by opendais 12y ago
Eh, I think it makes sense for any service/app setup where every server with docker containers has an identical quantity of services running on it, when the server is healthy. At that point, you aren't really doing anything differ
387.
by opendais 12y ago
Scalzi, like usual is ~90% correct and what little he is off about is easy enough to ignore. ;) I easily see #3 resulting in the bottom end selling at $5 and the top end selling at $9.99 because I suspect the reason Amazon picked that numbe
388.
by opendais 12y ago
It sounds like to be truly safe you need to know safe entry guard node(s) and/or operate your own group of entry relays. Otherwise, you risk X% of your traffic potentially being deanonymized by someone controlling both ends. Of course,
389.
by opendais 12y ago
Does anyone else just bind Docker containers to specific ports and/or group of ports on the same interface thereby not needing to care about what IP address each container thinks it is?
390.
by opendais 12y ago
Yep. It is more about who you know and the ability to pay people to talk to "those people" full time.

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