vlan0

18 ms·

181.
by vlan0 5y ago
What do you mean? Aren’t you technically paying a company for said service? Even if that company has one employee, your house cleaner?
182.
by vlan0 5y ago
When will people realize we need to stop implementing security in this manner? The use of passwords and perimeter security should be DEAD. https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/SpecialPublications/NIST.S... https:&#x
183.
by vlan0 5y ago
I said powerful router because running CAKE/fq_codel means your router's CPU will be processing each packet. Which is not normally the case for a router processing unicast traffic without an AQM algorithm. For instance, much of Ub
184.
by vlan0 5y ago
Most folks don't realize this, but many issues are actually due to bufferbloat. Get a powerful router that runs CAKE and you'll be amazed at how little jitter will be seen while maximizing available bandwidth. Also, if you live in
185.
by vlan0 5y ago
Yep. We saw it with Andrew Yang as well. Either being left out completely, or media outlets taking about 'him' without actually saying his name.
186.
by vlan0 5y ago
The comment you're replying to is comparing the suffering humans cause to animals vs mosquitos and their diseases. It's pretty hard for it not to be us when you look at livestock numbers. We slaughter 10s of billions of animals _y
187.
by vlan0 6y ago
Even then, unless they restrict the multicast groups, all it takes is join from the client to receive the traffic.
188.
by vlan0 6y ago
I attempt to use the Linu client on Fedora about once a month. Either the video doesn’t work or the sound has a problem, or both. Meanwhile, Zoom works daily without issue.
189.
by vlan0 6y ago
Life and Debt is another good example. http://lifeanddebt.org/
190.
by vlan0 6y ago
Lots of ways, unfortunately. But generally a quality network will be built to have physical redundancy. Yet, the ISP game at the top is all about cost cutting. So we'll never get what we paid for back in the 90s.
191.
by vlan0 6y ago
Huh, been running Fedora on my Latitude 7280 for years without any sleep/wake issues. Starting to feel like I might be lucky.
192.
by vlan0 6y ago
I question the accuracy of this article. I'll have to poke around for notes from the I2 TechExtra a couple of months ago, but NOAA was there and talked about what they have in the works.
193.
by vlan0 6y ago
>or do they just use it because it's the default? Yes. My wife started browsing reddit only after the redesign. She had no interest the in the old interface. The new design really has a familiar look/feel for new users accustom
194.
by vlan0 6y ago
>because they care about their data and/or the privacy of their data. >Making it illegal for them to pay just means that they can't look after that interest. Why would that be a good thing to do? You only have the criminal&#
195.
by vlan0 6y ago
By big FireWire, do you mean Apple's 30-pin connector? I don't remember any iPads that came with a 4/6-pin interface.
196.
by vlan0 6y ago
I think you may have overlooked the other side of those cables in your examples. While one side of the cable was FireWire or USB, the interface on the device was propriety. And that was true for over a decade worth of iPods, iPhones, and i
197.
by vlan0 6y ago
This is really key. The quality of the end product will always be determined by the crew that sets the house. Same will be true for custom stick-built. The biggest challenge we faced, even with a skilled crew, was simply getting the pieces
198.
by vlan0 6y ago
Vending machines are still all over college campuses in the US. But I suspect the small outfits cannot compete with the big players in this scene. Seems like it's all just coke or pepsi.
199.
by vlan0 6y ago
This is most important imo. We are granted certain protections with USPS that will likely never exist with private carriers. The USPIS needs probably cause to open your mail, as it's protected under the Fourth Amendment. Meanwhile at F
200.
by vlan0 6y ago
Eh, I'd be more interested in seeing how well each could be optimized for a specific workload. For instance, take a peak of what Netflix has accomplished (200Gbps of TLS from single server). I'd wager that Windows Server could not
201.
by vlan0 6y ago
Network performance and efficiency are pretty high on that list. This might even still be true today.
202.
by vlan0 6y ago
>Symmetric gigabit is under $80/mo from AT&T where I live. That's nice. It's apparent that you live in or near a large metropolotian area. But we're talking about places like Vermont, Upstate NY, and rural Ohio th
203.
by vlan0 6y ago
>ISIS has put out high definition videos of executions. That's the opposite of "not touching digital comms" I don't think you're being fair to the context. They've been showboating killing online for decades
204.
by vlan0 6y ago
Nah, this is a widely known issue. But the real win is credential harvesting from networks still running PEAP-MSCHAPv2. It certainly has been used to harvest credentials, but good luck discovering the dude who walks through a busy college c
205.
by vlan0 6y ago
irc :)
206.
by vlan0 6y ago
That's not unique to AMD. Intel also goes through periods of supply issues. They've even had processors that basically only shipped on paper.
207.
by vlan0 6y ago
Telecoms want to take the place of WiFi. If you follow the non-technical 5G articles, there is a lot of promotion of how 5G _will_ replace WiFi. Within the last year, we denied Verizon's 5G proposal. They want to run fiber and wireless
208.
by vlan0 6y ago
It's yet another problem that relies on each individual to make decisions that benefit the whole.
209.
by vlan0 6y ago
>I think calling it selfishness is too simplistic. Probably. But whether it is people's inability to not realize their selfishness, or folks that actively work to benefit the few, the outcome will be the same. >While Covid-19 was
210.
by vlan0 6y ago
Yep, and if we need proof of that. See NBA COVID testing.

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