trustingtrust

7 ms·

31.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
There are 3 revisions of i225 and Intel essentially got rid of it and launched i226. That one also seems to be problematic [1] . Why is it exponentially harder to make a 2.5gbps NIC when the 1gbps NIC (i210 and i211) has worked well for the
32.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
With computers like framework and system76, the community for hardware support is solid too now. Seriously considering a switch from M1. I feel like macOS is half baked development environment. I only stay because I never bought a Linux sup
33.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
> Hope as an industry someday we can get back to simplicity The services upon services with no idea what underlying layers are doing and pretty much enterprises collaborating to get stuff 'out the door' means we may not go back
34.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
The thing about reliability is that not every single thing needs to be ‘reliable’. The reliability comes from knowing the failure points. Some issues you may not be able to fix right away but simply knowing why something fails is more relia
35.
Near Collisions happen all the time(gizmodo.com)
2 points by trustingtrust 3y ago|0 comments
36.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Just don't use wifi or connect your TV to the internet. That works for me. My TV is online only during firmware updates which almost never happen cause its become old and those stopped long time ago.
37.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
I use an iPhone and other than that I hope to not use anything else that’s so cloud reliable. Maybe an AppleTV if I get one, but I only watch sports so a few cable channels are more than enough for me I think.
38.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
It’s like a football (soccer) team. Yes the players are playing and scoring goals. But a great coach (SAF) is just as important as a great team. Without him, the same team doesn’t perform the same.
39.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Ah okay missed it. So not QF. I was hoping someone does QF at home :P
40.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
QuantFinance. Money in the stock market (or crypto market but similar) is probably the only way to justify tens of thousands of dollars worth of GPUs that become obsolete quickly. The other thing I can think of is Reseach scientists who use
41.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
This is mobile phones dominating that number. Almost every 4G / 5G phone right now uses a dual stack IPv4/6 connection. This is not necessarily problematic but home broadband is still lagging by a lot. I sometimes never get a pref
42.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
The big ones do. Small ones are small for a reason.
43.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
From a data perspective it's interesting that confidence reduces when a military isn't in an active war zone. But then again if you think about it, it makes perfect sense. I wouldn't know about an accidental breakage system o
44.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
If you look at systems like Deco (and a bunch of others I've noticed recently like linksys) the devices have stopped being dns forwarders themselves to clients and instead they assign your ISP (or the ones you've set for your ISP)
45.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Almost all ISPs use Serial and (optional) PLOAM to authenticate your ONU. Nokia GPON SFPs allow you to change almost everything that is exposed to the ISP for authentication. ITU standards mean that ISPs have to work according to the spec.
46.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Biggest problems I have faced for home networks : ISPs are poorly configured and do very shady things sometimes like DNS hijacking. More often than not poor ONU firmware or hardware means you will see weird things like latency spikes or str
47.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
>toxic fibre glass, epoxy and plastic I’m guessing there are no environmentally friendly alternatives to these materials than can be easily swapped in factories without much hassle.
48.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
You should see his interviews with Dr. Ian Cutress. The man basically knows everything in the industry in and out and knows how to create great teams. I want to interview for Tenstorrent at some point and would love to work for him. I feel
49.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
I just got a new USB-C monitor that delivers 65W watt. I think something like this would be a wonderful desktop for me and I might just get one for a desktop.
50.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Reveal it to whom? Sounds like the game already knows which websites you’ve visited without you clicking on them.
51.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
The biggest reason I like xSense is because of unbound and using root dns. OpenWRT supports that, but otherwise I have to setup a local linux instance to serve DNS via unbound. With pfsense and opnsense I find that the dns is a lot more sta
52.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
What I find easy(ier?) is to run (x)sense on a dedicated firewall and either a mesh with cheap openwrt routers or get something like Deco mesh and run it in AP mode if you don’t have cat6 at home. I think this combination can be under 300$
53.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
UPI is a modern marvel tbh. Can't praise it enough.
54.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Microsoft had a good licensing model that sort of worked. Instead, they are going towards selling malware for free or at a very low cost to manufacturers. It is kind of sad. The UX on Windows 10 for me still feels better for an average Joe
55.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Yep. I think they would throttle under heavy sustained load. But I don’t think these are for sustained load or home servers. Probably designed for places like traffic cams where maybe large image models need ram and prefer no moving parts t
56.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
A temporary solution would be to block all traffic of email to ml domain on computers and vpn used by the military and respond with an error. If anyone outside military computers and emails is sending such classified information this is a b
57.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
I think super micro makes such edge devices. But then we are talking a different category now.
58.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
I just searched for N100 on Amazon and I could find ones for 160$ with 8gb ram and 256gb ssd. What an incredible value. Compared to this I’ve spent well over 80$ on my raspberry pi 4gb (cases ssd cooling charger etc). Sure a pi4 is low powe
59.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
goal is to minimize costs from a big provider by buying in bulk. Something similar to spot instances.
60.
by trustingtrust 3y ago
Is there a way to buy droplets for a year at a time? Like 40$ for a year would be a sweet deal for the $4 droplet. Especially for things like PiHole and wireguard.

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