bratch

4 ms·

1.
by bratch 5y ago
It looks like only IPv4 is affected. IPv6 is working fine to a couple of test endpoints. 3 2a02:c28:1:6506::106 2.131 ms 2.124 ms 2.117 ms 4 2a02:c28:11:6::100 15.695 ms 15.689 ms 15.682 ms 5 2a02:c28:1:1900::19 15.998
2.
by bratch 6y ago
All day every day since 2009 :) I've kept an eye on other phones throughout the years, but nothing quite ticks the same boxes (and by far most things aren't even remotely close). There are some other interesting phones on the ho
3.
by bratch 6y ago
It still works great on the Nokia N900! https://developer.pidgin.im/wiki/UsingPidgin/N900
4.
by bratch 6y ago
This was my first thought too. I have done this successfully to get Cat5e everywhere in a house that used to have coax everywhere. If you do it, I recommend attaching multiple pull strings to the coax, then pulling the coax out, then usin
5.
by bratch 6y ago
https://kis-orca.eu/map/ is a very accurate map, but doesn't cover the whole world. You can compare the cables in and leaving Europe to decide whether you think https://www.submarinecablemap.com/
6.
by bratch 6y ago
For Office 365 I use DavMail [0] for calendar, and Office 365's own SMTP/IMAP servers for mail. Both seem to work well. It would be nice to have DavMail built in to Thunderbird, but it happily lives in a Screen session with no is
7.
by bratch 7y ago
Intel's own distribution defaults to the peformance governor [1] in order to race to idle. This has been Intel's recommendation for some years. [1] https://docs.01.org/clearlinux/latest/guides/maint
8.
by bratch 8y ago
I'm surprised to hear of problems with Firefox and ALSA. On all my Gentoo machines I simple compile Firefox with USE="-pulseaudio" which sets --enable-alsa within Firefox's build. Still working fine up to and including
9.
by bratch 8y ago
To name some big ones: Alpine, Gentoo, Slackware.
10.
by bratch 8y ago
GLiv [1]. Firefox and GLiv both take ~5 seconds to load the image for me, although whilst Firefox takes another ~5 seconds to re-render after zooming in to 100 %, GLiv is instant. [1] http://guichaz.free.fr/gliv/
11.
by bratch 8y ago
I was delighted that a fun toy didn't need JS for once. If the concern is one of privacy, the author could just be sending the text to the server in the background with JS too.
12.
by bratch 9y ago
The package contains microcode for old CPUs but it isn't necessarily still updated or recent. Here for example is what's available for my router's CPU, from the latest package: # grep model\ name /proc/cpuinfo
13.
by bratch 9y ago
It is useful in the case that you want a predictable and expected delay immediately, rather than unpredictable delays for an unknown length of time to come.
14.
by bratch 9y ago
`cal` does try to use the expected first day of the week based on the locale. It seems to at least use LC_TIME from some quick local testing: bratch@serenity ~ $ LC_TIME=en_GB cal | head -n2 May 2017 Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa S
15.
by bratch 9y ago
I find the opposite - without JS permitted for at least a couple of domains, one only sees the mobile site and extremely low resolution images. Edit: And even with JS, images remain low resolution (or invisible) until you stop middle-button
16.
by bratch 9y ago
This is what I'm waiting for, but in the meantime I'm still running Maemo 5 on an N900. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maemo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N900 There's still a
17.
by bratch 10y ago
Gentoo's package manager (Portage) deals with this quite nicely for packages like st [1]. Both custom patches and config.h changes can be saved in the package manager, which will then apply them automatically to new versions. [1] http
18.
by bratch 10y ago
Being hosted where it is is particularly annoying because you can't view it unless you accept cookies from google.com. A JavaScript redirect takes you straight to https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/320
19.
by bratch 10y ago
You can also fix this with "browser.showQuitWarning = true" in about:config. It still instantly quits with only one tab open, but so would Ctrl-W.
20.
by bratch 10y ago
BetterStop [1] restores the old behaviour well. [1] https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/betterstop/
21.
by bratch 10y ago
And you can also kill -USR1 $(pidof dd) to get the current progress and transfer rate.
22.
by bratch 11y ago
The host (assuming the same host) is responding with a different website when accessed via IPv4 vs IPv6. $ curl -4s http://kairos.xyz/ | grep title <title>Kairos</title> $ curl -6s http:/&#x
23.
by bratch 11y ago
Note that if Firefox is already running, you'll need to use --no-remote --ProfileManager. Details in WONTFIXed https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=99828 .
24.
by bratch 11y ago
Indeed, I just purchased one from https://shop.pimoroni.com/ for £3.33. Alas, it was £3.00 for shipping.
25.
by bratch 11y ago
The leading space behaviour is true only if HISTCONTROL="ignorespace" is set.
26.
by bratch 11y ago
Correct - by using two separate devices you can cheaply get around the issue today. This gets you a setup that I could agree to be trustworthy and privacy respecting. The convenience of one device is a big sell though, plus I think a devic
27.
by bratch 11y ago
The biggest problem with mobile phone privacy (assuming you seek it) is that no matter how trustworthy and privacy respecting the operating system and its software is, the baseband modem is usually at the behest of the network provider and
28.
by bratch 11y ago
Jersey.
29.
by bratch 11y ago
Swap the "www" in the URL for "m" on a video page and you'll get a low resolution HTML5 video!
30.
by bratch 11y ago
I can't even find my own home, although people do like to debate whether it is a country, state or province.

More ›