zaphoyd

24 ms·

181.
by zaphoyd 13y ago
fair enough
182.
by zaphoyd 13y ago
G++ still doesn't support all of the C++11 standard library so that is not entirely true. (Clang's standard library implementation, libc++, is C++11 feature complete as well)
183.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
A single current generation Thunderbolt port runs two separate 10Gbit channels. Each channel is a mux of PCI-E data and a DisplayPort 1.1a stream. Two displays (each up to DisplayPort 1.1a's 8.64Gb maximum bandwidth) can be driven on one ch
184.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
A MacBook air with 1 current generation thunderbolt port can drive two 2560x1440 thunderbolt displays via daisy chaining.
185.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
I've purposely kept my iPad on 5.x because iOS 5 maps is the only iPad maps application that works well with public transit routing. iOS 6 maps doesn't do public transit at all, Google Maps and all the good third party transit routing apps
186.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
In my case: I'm reading this on the bus in a loud environment where I pay through the nose for mobile data.
187.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
This is getting too complicated. :( Does anyone have a good link for which iPhone/iPad models work on each technology (HSPA+/LTE) in each tmobile market?
188.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Simtower definitely seemed to simulate individuals and had a population cap of 15-20k. Its path finding was drastically simpler though. Every floor (110 floors max) was essentially a single zone that could be crossed instantaneously so each
189.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Seconding this. The 2012 "update" was no more than a slight rearranging of CPU and RAM within that same generation of parts. The thing still uses all 2010 era parts (radeon 5xxx graphics, westmere xeons, 3gbit SATA, PCI-E 2, no thunderbolt)
190.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
looks like 4GB
191.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
I would guess that scale in this context refers to the extent to which the calving happens rather than a specific scale named calving.
192.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
See http://dev.w3.org/csswg/mediaqueries4/#luminosity
193.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Has anyone here come across any particularly good books or other resources on functional style programming in C++? Especially ones that have been updated for C++11s new functional features.
194.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
One area where IPv6 will have "fewer hops" is in cases where carrier grade NAT is being used in mobile networks. With IPv4 and CGN all traffic must be routed from cell sites to central offices with CGN hardware. With IPv6 traffic can be rou
195.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
I am also a fan of "X in pure CSS" in moderation, particularly the ones that model things that I've needed to do to implement certain simple embellishments in ways where using images makes the site harder to change/maintain/retina-fy. For e
196.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Does anyone know how CARP on FreeBSD compares to keepalived on Linux?
197.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Do you have a source for PHP 5.5 dropping straight MySQL support? I'd like to read more.
198.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
This. I've been looking for a good email solution for personal+freelance work with decent privacy, security, and reliability. I don't need 24/7 support. I am absolutely willing to pay for it. But pricing per mailbox with Google apps adds up
199.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
For smaller deployments (they have a 50 domain limit on the free accounts), Hurricane Electric DNS has been great. The business case is straightforward and they have top notch IPv6 support.
200.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
This uses SNI (which as mentioned in the parent lacks support in certain popular old clients, most notably Windows XP)
201.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
HTTP and HTTPS are served on different ports so using a single IP for both typically isn't an issue. The issue here is that HTTP allows you to host multiple sites from one IP address, whereas HTTPS can only deliver a single certificate per
202.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
The article suggests that the two machines could be running different operating systems and be placed on different networks/locations to reduce the chances of a single attack compromising both systems.
203.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
a /64 gives you a single subnet with effectively infinite size. A shorter prefix would allow you to have multiple subnets for isolating things like gaming devices, guest networks, VPNs, etc. For IPv4 the ability to do this was basically a p
204.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Not only are they making large infrastructure investments, a many of their customers (including myself) can get IPv6 service from all three of those companies today and have been able to for some time.
205.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Assuming you arent CPU or memory limited, the bottleneck was originally largely due to gigabit Ethernet's support of unswitched hubs and as such uses CSMA to detect collisions. In order for this to work there is a minimum transmit timeslot
206.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
I had this issue as well with the web streaming versions and plenty of free disk space. I ended up just pulling them up in iTunes which downloaded the whole thing and then it played fine. Something to do with the adaptive HTTP streaming I w
207.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
comcast assigns a /64 if you plug in a router that supports DHCPv6. You get a /128 if you plug your macbook air straight into the modem. =)
208.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Amusingly even if the Comcast LAN prefix is static most operating systems by default will cycle your address anyways. In IPv6 a dynamic address is now a Feature! Whether or not the Comcast LAN prefix changes is a good question though. I've
209.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
Android phones on Verizon's LTE network get a global IPv6 address by default. Their firewall prevents unsolicited incoming traffic though. Not sure about AT&T LTE.
210.
by zaphoyd 14y ago
I have edited my post to hopefully make it less "rude", that was certainly not my intention. I do want to point out, and I think I am not alone in this, that in 2012, lack of IPv6 support (at least at the basic level of parsing IPv6 address

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