Avamander

5 ms·

1.
by Avamander 8d ago
It's performant under specific workloads. Performance degrades a lot with safe multi-client usage.
2.
by Avamander 8d ago
I would even recommend separating all and any anime + animated movies from the rest. Different metadata sources, easier to browse.
3.
by Avamander 11d ago
There's just no mass-market appeal? Large storage hyperscalers or whatever just use tape? I can't wait for tape patents to expire.
4.
by Avamander 12d ago
I've had a few complaints, few auto-detections, managed to clear it all up quite easily thankfully. However their IPv6 /128 allocation is horrendous. But I don't know anyone who does it all actually better.
5.
by Avamander 12d ago
You can also get a fully-featured shared web hosting package plus email for that price. 9€/mo is wack.
6.
by Avamander 12d ago
If it's a station (client) then it's unlikely, as long as your APs are compliant. With some chipsets it can end up being entirely ass-backwards - if you use an Intel WiFi chipset, a nearby AP can broadcast the wrong region and cri
7.
by Avamander 12d ago
It's more likely an out-of-date regulatory database that predates 5GHz being allowed in those regions.
8.
by Avamander 13d ago
Adjacent to that, I'm a bit surprised that there hasn't been a mass rollout of assisted GNSS in large cities. Maybe not full RTK, but something more than just delivering almanac being delivered. Are the current GNSS solutions good
9.
by Avamander 18d ago
Oh how I wish modern chat platforms would let me use a client of my own choosing. It's all so locked down and usually garbage-tier because the user has no choice.
10.
by Avamander 18d ago
I chuckled for a bit, then realized you're probably right. It does get people familiar with it and probably helps a lot.
11.
by Avamander 23d ago
You have to use the FOIA-equivalent of your member state to get access to the documents submitted to the EU by your country.
12.
by Avamander 24d ago
Legacy clients force APs to accomodate them. Be it by using slower speeds with worse airtime consumption or by just disabling features that (can) make old clients misbehave.
13.
by Avamander 24d ago
The ETSI document actually does allow higher duty cycle if the radios take anti-interference measures. Some countries unfortunately have "harmonized" but skipped that part. Theoretically only a dumb transceiver (that can utilize o
14.
by Avamander 26d ago
I have to agree. Attaching both hardware and networks to Docker containers is still incredibly cumbersome unreliable and generally garbage. Can't do most things on the fly, if at all. Especially annoying in compose setups or when build
15.
by Avamander 29d ago
Denon is definitely one of the better examples, there's so much expensive home hardware out there that gives you basically nothing. Starting from ACs ending with TVs. I unfortunately can't see it becoming in any way legally mandat
16.
by Avamander 29d ago
It depends on the memory conditions you end up in an OOM with. In some cases Linux starts to just trash swap and never kills anything because it thinks it can free a few pages at a sufficient tempo. This is where turning off swap helps by j
17.
by Avamander 29d ago
I have never had Windows fail so catastrophically as Linux does on OOM or disk exhaustion. Many distros probably still fail to boot with a full disk. Linux OOM handling is just atrocious.
18.
by Avamander 1mo ago
Any providers that don't provide SMTP/IMAP/JMAP are just a boring way of giving away control over your mail and the client software you use. I don't know about Tuta specifically, but Protonmail is practically intentional
19.
by Avamander 2mo ago
The ecosystem is exactly what I'm wondering about. What's the point of going beyond the color spaces content is being mastered for? Are there grading monitors with multi-primary pixels?
20.
by Avamander 3mo ago
If you find those few instances that have those few uploaders that interest you, the content can be good. However it does certainly suffer from the fact that all federated instances can't pull in videos from other platforms in some rep
21.
by Avamander 3mo ago
Preflight requests won't be doing mTLS on all browsers.
22.
by Avamander 3mo ago
No. AMOC is petawatt-scale, nine orders of magnitude beyond our reach.
23.
by Avamander 3mo ago
We aren't even remotely close to petawatt-scale datacenters fortunately.
24.
by Avamander 3mo ago
Servers can communicate their preference in terms of CAs they want. But the UX in browsers is unbelievably horrible for no good reason. Not only is it difficult for an user to make a proper selection, it's also hard to fix a wrong one.
25.
by Avamander 3mo ago
Yup. Looking back I wish I had location data on some of the photos I took. Can't share them but can't also remember where I took them. Unfortunate.
26.
by Avamander 3mo ago
There's nothing about a digital ID system that would inherently require the use of a pre-approved OS. Some countries went with SmartCards that you can use on any platform that can communicate with a card reader basically.
27.
by Avamander 3mo ago
You'd imagine they'd just reuse and verify the Authenticode signature the very least.
28.
by Avamander 3mo ago
Wacom does the same CRC-32 BS in their updater. I blocked HTTP connections from my local network years ago and you wouldn't believe how many driver installers and auto-updaters break. One should never trust a HW vendor's (auto-)up
29.
by Avamander 4mo ago
> [...] it seems likely they also have enough to maliciously chug the hardware sufficiently to degrade capacity over time and otherwise impact system integrity. I hate the thought of some random website writing and overwriting random byt
30.
by Avamander 4mo ago
It's really difficult to reliably separate temporary and persistent browser storage. I tried at some point to reduce HDD noise. But given how neither Firefox or Chrome properly follow the XDG spec, it did not yield the results I wanted

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