tuetuopay

10 ms·

61.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
The bottleneck exists, but is a non-issue for most home use as most consumer connections are wildly asymmetric, usually biased towards download.
62.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
The TL;DR is to have two vlans on the cable from your switch (called a "trunk"), "lan" and "wan", carrying the respective LAN and WAN networks. Then, on the Pi, create two vlans on the underlying Ethernet inter
63.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
I’ll pick nftables over iptables any day, it’s leagues better (granted, it’s not hard). The nftables wiki is great, as the syntax and modules are documented in a single easy to read page. As an added bonus, you get atomic updates of all cha
64.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
In this very specific case, battery storage would not have helped (in fact, it would have worsened the problem). One of the issues in the failure is renewables, but not because of intermittence. It's because of their ~infinite ramp and
65.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
My immediate thought. Except not "vanilla" YAML, but a safer stricter subset (iirc some people published a spec about it): no implicit conversion, no norway problem, etc. If only this gained actual traction. The JSON in the articl
66.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
Should be fast enough to swap in a browser page I guess. Overall you're right that it's the wrong device for memory hungry applications, but it's not the target audience.
67.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
> The SSD in the Neo only manages around 1,500 MB/s in sequential benchmarks, it's not an impressive drive. That's sequential, not what you want for swap, but already a good start. I agree that it's not impressive, bu
68.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
"- yeah I have a macbook" "- what, an air?" "- no a macbook" "- ..?" "- the one in colors, not the one-port 12 inch one from 2015 but you know it just released!" This already happened in 201
69.
by tuetuopay 7mo ago
Honestly the 8GB is not really an issue. As opposed to basically every other computer on this price range, Apple puts real storage in their machines, making a well-tuned swap simply transparent. I'd also bet they have very performant h
70.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Just check your memory with memtest. Two years ago, I've had Factorio crash once on a null pointer exception. I reported the crash to the devs and, likely because the crash place had a null check, they told me my memory was bad. Same
71.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
We could argue on the technical feasability all day, as non-kvm qemu does not need any special permission to run a VM (albeit dog slow). I honestly don't really agree on the difficulty, as if this becomes a commonplace way to bypass su
72.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
The harm is well above (even that is arguable), but the probability of getting harmed is so much lower it's not even comparable. Alcohol? Yeah one or two too many drinks and you're in the hospital getting your stomach vacuumed. Dr
73.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Heh that's already what parental controls do (granted, the website don't report the content, and it's based on blacklists), but they are trivial to bypass. Even the article mention it: > The child can install a virtual mac
74.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Conversely, an app using native toolkits (at least the Windows ones) will have better chances of running fine under Wine. I've recently had the (dis)pleasure of trying to run some .Net monstruosity with Wine, and oh my got did it not w
75.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Are you really exposed to those concepts for daily Zoomer usage? I mean, you can spend your whole normie life using an Android phone never going to the file manager. (fwiw it's been a while since iOS also have those concepts)
76.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Sam Altman is lying by omission. It’s been confirmed [1] that OpenAI agreed to "lawful" use of the models. Since it’s the DoW, they can make pretty much anything lawful by invoking "national security". [1]: https:/
77.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Use dashes and the problem goes away! Well, you gain the LLM witch-hunt, but heh, no free lunch.
78.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
I felt it quite a while back (more than 10 years ago), when, in high school, I learnt LaTeX and discovered Beamer. I naturally proceeded to make all of my presentations with it, including the rehearsal for a big competitive French exam. The
79.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Well leetcode asks you to implement the data structure, not how and when to use which data structure. I don’t need to know how to implement a bloom filter on a whiteboard off the top of my head to know when to use it.
80.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Well he goes on to rant about how it changes the colors displayed by the monitor, so a publisher cannot show the intended color (cyan in the example). Except he completely ignores that’s actually expected for a cyan object to be duller at n
81.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Well, yes, we pay "cash" in the sense we pay direct debit. So literally the same as you, we tap the card. Except we don't have to keep track of the credit balance at the end of the month: money's taken directly from the
82.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Think "AWS in a box", with the high level features you’d get there. API, Terraform, "managed" products like load balancers, database, etc. You get all that in a turnkey rack delivered to the datacenter or office doorstep
83.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Having worked in the space, 6kVA is the norm from 10-15 years ago, 12kVA is the standard for regular compute workloads. With HPC/AI all bets are off though.
84.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
You forgot the part where they send you two distinct snail mails, one with the username and one with a one-time password, for a double chance the post will lose one of the envelopes! Or the part where they silently truncate your new passwor
85.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
They need much much less data than your phone. They could process several transactions with less data it would take for your phone to load the HTML of the payment page, let alone the Javascript or the bank's logo. Also, such terminals
86.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
And I thing the misunderstanding here is that Europeans don't really use credit cards: we use the term "credit card" when we should use "debit card", but that's language for you. Literally, you have to go out o
87.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Speculation: Europe has a lower risk management cost than the US when it comes to card transactions, making it more profitable. Smartcards with PINs were ubiquitous much much sooner (it being a French idea did not help for US market penetra
88.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
The idea is for the US to not be able to shutdown CC transactions at points of sale in Europe on a whim. All cards in europe are dual-issued under Visa or Mastercard, and under a national card payment processor. In France, that's CB (C
89.
by tuetuopay 8mo ago
Yeah that's pretty much the only reason people use Wero: transferring money faster than a snail between people. This was filled by the likes of Lydia before, but their shenanigans trying to become a bank pushed people to Wero (which is
90.
by tuetuopay 9mo ago
I've seen datacenter techs successfully force an SFP optic in an RJ45 port. So yeah, the shape needs to be very different.

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