zokier

6 ms·

61.
by zokier 5mo ago
The article is ignoring the effects of latitude completely. Solar days are very different in southern europe like greece or spain compared to e.g. nordics (norway/sweden/finland). Of course one could argue that living in such high
62.
by zokier 5mo ago
that is what vlans are for. but having only gigabit ports is limiting here.
63.
by zokier 5mo ago
Have you heard of DCO (Developer Certificate of Origin)?
64.
by zokier 5mo ago
While I wholeheartedly agree this as a general concept, I find it tricky to accomplish in practice. Ianal, but afaik in general your employer owns the ip, and as such publishing it as oss requires explicit permission. And getting that permi
65.
by zokier 5mo ago
its a shame that we don't have mainstream dc ups standards (telcos are their own niche). its kinda silly to generate fancy sinewave, manage transitions, and maintain phase of ac just to get immediately converted to dc.
66.
by zokier 5mo ago
https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.20964 is linked on the page
67.
by zokier 5mo ago
While I don't entirely love the rounding effect of firefox, I feel Chrome interpretation is just wrong in creating spurious spikes. Intuitively for the asterisk shape I'd expect the outline to go towards a plain hexagon, something
68.
by zokier 5mo ago
Reminds me of this last years siggraph paper about cello playing animation https://youtu.be/ODR6eQOjm9w https://github.com/Qzping/ELGAR It's just fun to see solutions to problems you didn't e
69.
by zokier 6mo ago
Does anyone remember mongrel2? A neat web server that used zeromq for backend communication (based on scgi). I always felt it had huge potential. It was also kinda famous in the early days of HN, back in the days when RoR was in vogue etc.
70.
by zokier 6mo ago
Consumer grade motherboards generally have 20ish pcie lanes, which more or less boils down to 16x gpu and 4x nvme + something for random peripherals. You'd need something like threadripper to do better.
71.
by zokier 6mo ago
OP was talking about white-collar jobs, not service industry.
72.
by zokier 6mo ago
It annoys me greatly that the megacorps have all these fancy devtools that we plebs have no hope of touching. One example being Metas Sapling, which afaik is their way of making git-compatible vcs perform decently well at their scale. Sure
73.
by zokier 6mo ago
afaik far bigger factor is that windows file io is just generally much slower than linux. both of these are further exacerbated by av solutions which are ubiquitous in windows. that is why ms introduced "dev drive" in windows few
74.
by zokier 6mo ago
it's doubly funny because once the tools are released to public i bet majority of those high-res mods will be ai generated.
75.
by zokier 6mo ago
but why bother? basic fiber is dirt-cheap and optics are not that expensive either.
76.
by zokier 6mo ago
For slightly less dinky option rtl838x/rtl839x based switches are quite common and relatively cheap. What makes them special is that they are well supported by openwrt https://openwrt.org/docs/techref/targets&
77.
by zokier 6mo ago
> there has been a 25GbaseT spec for 10 years that no one has bothered to manufacture because dealing with fiber is easier than cat8 copper. unless you want poe there is very little reason to use base-t.
78.
by zokier 6mo ago
I saw a comment by the author that they did it as 9 scans with Reality Capture which presumably then were combined with some post-processing.
79.
by zokier 6mo ago
Mujoco is also key part of nvidias Newton physics system https://github.com/newton-physics/newton
80.
by zokier 6mo ago
CloudFlare Radar has stats for desktop (34%) vs mobile (46%) adoption: https://radar.cloudflare.com/explorer?dataSet=http&groupBy=i...
81.
by zokier 6mo ago
Spain has one of the highest FTTx rollouts in Europe though. My theory is that they just prioritized building fiber and there was no money left for ipv6 transition.
82.
by zokier 6mo ago
Most of the chatter comes from the peanut gallery who have no real insight on what ISPs and other large networks are actually doing.
83.
by zokier 6mo ago
Except that is completely wrong. Consumer/residential networks have significantly higher ipv6 adoption rates that corporate/enterprise networks. That is why you see such clear patterns (weekend vs weekday) in the adoption graphs.
84.
by zokier 6mo ago
> I wish hosting providers would give you a local routed ipv4 on ipv6 servers with a default NAT server. You mean like AWS NatGW https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/vpc-nat-gat...
85.
by zokier 6mo ago
US is significantly above average in terms of adoption
86.
by zokier 6mo ago
My prediction is that sites will be half-IPv6 only; backends will be IPv6 and IPv4 traffic will get proxied to IPv6 by CDNs / edge LBs. I think CloudFront for example supports that scenario, avoiding IPv4 costs (in theory).
87.
by zokier 6mo ago
This google metric measures adoption in access networks, but at this point I feel more interesting metric is adoption in services. One such stat is here: > adoption ranging from 71% among the top 100 to 32% in the long tail https:/
88.
by zokier 6mo ago
> End users shouldn't need to set up 6to4 tunneling. It should be ISPs doing that to prepare for the transition. Which is what ISP are doing with 464XLAT deployments. IPv6-mostly networking and IPv4-as-a-service are things that are
89.
by zokier 6mo ago
First thought in my head was that these would make great demos for 3DGS: both geometry and light interactions are non-trivial. I imagine that makes them difficult to capture with traditional photogrammetry
90.
by zokier 6mo ago
You jest, but I think there is kernel of truth here. I do think people should be doing more (friendly) forks instead of funneling everything through upstream.

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