tlamponi

15 ms·

121.
by tlamponi 3y ago
On my (not idle) i7-12700K with DDR5 4800 memory Workstation, using Proxmox VE 7.4 (based on Debian 11) with our 6.2 based Linux kernel, I get something between 139.44 ns/url and 140.66 ns/url (ran it about 10 times in a row), so
122.
by tlamponi 3y ago
> where things get easier if you just switch to a language with less caveats (like Python). For general, non-domain specific things, it gets IMO easier by two main reasons 1) obviously when using tools where one has more experien
123.
by tlamponi 3y ago
Looks nice, would love something like that for Europe.
124.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Sorry, but did you let GPT write this response? As from the language and the amount of misinformation it contains it'd read as good fit - not meant to take as stab at you; just trying to fine tune my "detection heuristics" fo
125.
by tlamponi 4y ago
No it doesn't gets serialized just by using TCP, the multiplexed streams are still handled concurrently, better utilizing the waits that come from IO heavy workloads. Doing the same on top of http 1.1 can work but it'd be just reb
126.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Yeah as said, we chunk backup data into (64 KiB to 4 MiB) chunks and send each in (parallel) async streams.. Chunked transfer isn't the issue, I know that would be easily dooable with h1.1, but it would be one serialized & sync str
127.
by tlamponi 4y ago
At Proxmox we use HTTP/2 (h2) in our backup project to asynchronously stream chunked data to the server, works great for that and wouldn't be really possible with HTTP 1.1; at least not with major headache and extra overhead. We a
128.
by tlamponi 4y ago
An updated systemd package that includes a fix [0] is in progress on getting rolled out, currently on the pvetest repository. With that the following reproducer is fixed: TZ=Europe/Dublin faketime 2023-03-26 systemd-analyze calen
129.
Proxmox Virtual Environment 7.4 released(proxmox.com)
6 points by tlamponi 4y ago|0 comments
130.
by tlamponi 4y ago
> So essentially what you're saying is people should open a new account for every $250k they have OP mentioned that there might be a service for that, and potentially also insurance that you can take out yourself for higher amounts.
131.
by tlamponi 4y ago
> I never had big issues with Arch but Debian more than a few time gave me updates that entirely broke my system to the point of not booting anymore and not being able to fix it with a recovery USB. Ha, I have the exact opposite experien
132.
by tlamponi 4y ago
I know the Debian project recommends against promoting the unstable Sid release for general (non-dev/maintainer) users, but IMO about as risky as running Arch Linux, i.e., quite safe. Debian Sid is the main initial entry point for new
133.
by tlamponi 4y ago
There's a difference between (re-)building stuff, for fun, learning purpose or even to use in production in your own projects, and dunning-kruger demanding (exaggerated) that existing solutions that provide stable APIs for multiple OS
134.
by tlamponi 4y ago
You really don't need to throw out all at once, you can just replace those components that profit most from rust guarantees, like where you parse external untrusted inputs first, with FFI one can then integrate that in the current code
135.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Seems Daniel got you already covered, albeit it's more co-existence, as you can select a rust based backend for curl: https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2022/02/01/curl-with-rust/
136.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Claws is really great, but it IME it lacked in getting the search results - I just never could find things as easily as in thunderbird; maybe I was not knowing how to "hold" it best yet, though. That said, I need to scan through a
137.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Thunderbird had already a good email UX, what it now doesn't really has (anymore!) is performance, this post makes me honestly worried that the project will go in the totally wrong direction, alienating all power users. Swapping out th
138.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Well, Alpine Linux actually works with backward compat (as glibc can be easily installed) and uses a few dozens MiB of RAM. FWIW, I use Alpine Linux on my pinephone in the form of postmarketOS (an Alpine derivative) with a full-fledged KD
139.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Yeah, a developer owning a YubiKey and using a password manager, that's really revealing... Unless you're in for the criminal acts (and their repercussion), i.e., stealing my token and my keys to wherever my workstation stands and
140.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Where exactly? As Italian, I never saw this.
141.
by tlamponi 4y ago
> Maybe I’ll use a different password manager I do that. I use pass < https://www.passwordstore.org/ > to store and get my BitWarden master PW. Pass is encrypted by a PGP key residing on my HW token/smart card a
142.
by tlamponi 4y ago
From my experience most TCP using projects existing for a longer time disable Nagle's Algorithm sooner or later, we did so at Proxmox VE in 2013: https://git.proxmox.com/?p=pve-manager.git;a=commitdiff;h=fd... Most of
143.
by tlamponi 4y ago
This is their mainline channel delivered over a Personal Package Archives (ppa) channel (a repo that's just slightly simple to add/enable on Ubuntu); there are no patches on top of those.
144.
by tlamponi 4y ago
That really isn't as objective fact though. Just check how good France, the nuclear power country in Europe, is doing and how much they have to import energy from e.g., Germany and also nuclear fissile material from Russia (rosatom).
145.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Not disagreeing in general and disallowing password login for root is IMO really a no-brainer. But, it's nonetheless a fact that a (temporary) nft drop rule in the kernel is much more effective than traffic hitting a user space daemon
146.
by tlamponi 4y ago
For one AVRs are really cheap and neat, and a few cents can add up, e.g., if you plan to sell 10k+ devices. Sometimes it's also just what you already have lying around, so better use that then to let it get covered with dust. Some anec
147.
by tlamponi 4y ago
> The amount of trial and error that took - linux situation is trully dire out of interest, did you try it on another OS and did it work OOTB there?
148.
by tlamponi 4y ago
Most often microphones, but yes also IMUs which provide, among other things, the acceleration data. Lens system less so, at least to my knowledge.
149.
by tlamponi 4y ago
MEMS means Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems, iow. a category of a type of sensor/actor elements that work with mechanical effects but are minuscule and often constructed using lithographic processes, not milled or the like. Memristors
150.
by tlamponi 4y ago
I, and most people I worked with, couldn't care less if the border/title bar looks slightly odd, the same happens on Windows a lot. The issue ain't different WMs or toolkits, but a lock-in effort from Microsoft with HW and SW

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