matrix2003

5 ms·

1.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Splunk logs of traffic. It’s pretty common at the corporate level.
2.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Are other companies much better in this regard?
3.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Yep! This is exactly it.
4.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Is that for power deliver, or signaling?
5.
by matrix2003 2y ago
As mentioned in another comment, it’s also close to the safety limit for low voltage systems. IMO solar pioneered (in recent history) 48V DC systems, which is an easy multiple of 12V to stay below the 50V “high voltage” safety threshold. It
6.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I send all my old stuff for recycling now and get a gift card in return. They just did this for my ancient iPad that won’t even run the latest iPadOS. I go on a site, pop in the serial number, and they ship me a box for free with a return l
7.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Prefacing saying this is just my experience. I sent back a down jacket which weighed practically nothing and packed down extremely small. However, harvesting the down is somewhat controversial and only recently has there been a movement to
8.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I think this is it as well. I have a card, and do 0% payments. It’s not that bad, but I see how it could be confusing.
9.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I forget who owns Black Diamond, but they're kind of similar. They haven't fully replaced the product, but what is cool is that they have a repair shop that has been doing free repairs for me. I've sent a very lightweight, ve
10.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I would assume they said their market research said otherwise. Personally, I have 0 interest in glasses, but a lot in quality, privacy respecting VR. Just not $3500 of it. I would have been interested in a $3500 headset if that M1 chip ha
11.
by matrix2003 2y ago
It’s pretty evident at this point that any Russian citizen in Russia or with family in Russia can be coerced, and it’s also pretty clear that Putin specifically does not have good intentions. There are lots of good people there. It’s too ba
12.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I mean, storage might be an easier option ;) There are many alternatives, but I have a 10kWh LiFePO4 pack that is sufficient for my house 95% of the time. There have been great strides recently in battery recycling and new chemistries. Not
13.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I think the OC was arguing that if your global /64 changes, the firewall rules would change as well for any hosted services. I proposed that you might be able to route the external router’s WAN to a ULA via NAT to save in complexity wh
14.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Could you NAT the router WAN external address and route it to a static ULA? I think the more elegant solution is to use static IP space for hosting services, but most of us home users aren’t used to that.
15.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Oh, interesting. My machines have not had good mDNS support, so I have been hardcoding ULAs for LAN-only traffic.
16.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Yep! That's a great point! I forgot that LEO encompasses quite a bit of difference as well. Starlink has been in the news lately, so that's mostly where my mind was. I believe the newly announced Starlink shells are even lower, so
17.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Not to mention debris can be in GEO for a long, long time. People worry about LEO constellations causing Kessler syndrome, but the reality is that LEO debris deorbits in the order of months/years. GEO is much, much longer.
18.
by matrix2003 2y ago
> Congrats, now these hosts can't talk to each other due to the ULA addresses being less preferred. What do you mean by this? Are you taking about mDNS still referencing the withdrawn prefix?
19.
by matrix2003 2y ago
STUN also isn’t guaranteed if the router is strict. IPv6 removes a lot of these unknown and strange ways that IPv4 infrastructure can break things.
20.
by matrix2003 2y ago
It’s a little different though in that rather than an IP having a bad reputation, it’s usually a /64. That’s how I have seen IPv6 reputation managed since it’s a common network slice & NAT is not really used anymore.
21.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Why do dynamic address allocations matter? Most IPv4 consumer WAN addresses are also dynamic. I’m asking, because I’m an advocate of having your gateway advertise a separate, stable ULA /64 in conjunction with the globally-routable dyn
22.
by matrix2003 2y ago
> Creatives are getting more and more frustrated with the AI tools showing up in places like Windows or in Photoshop. I would be careful about bias here. The loudest people are often the most unhappy. I have several graphic design friend
23.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I think so, but fewer people use it in that orientation when reading.
24.
by matrix2003 2y ago
We are playing God now by artificially and dramatically altering Earth’s set point.
25.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Someone gave me an analogy some time ago that made a lot of sense. If you shine a flashlight through a tree blowing in the wind and vary the brightness to convey information, the signal can get distorted pretty easily. However, if you have
26.
by matrix2003 2y ago
I kind of think WeWork’s business model might have succeeded in the WFH post-Covid era. It allows the company to be flexible with meeting space budget without being on the hook for permanent space. My company ran out of space pre-Covid, so
27.
by matrix2003 2y ago
This is an absolutely unhinged level of a pet project, and I love it so much.
28.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Lua has some pretty neat sandbox-type features. I wonder if choosing it is related.
29.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Yeah. That's what I struggle with. However, I guess increasing dependence on methane is not something we want to increase (to encourage more fossil fuel usage).
30.
by matrix2003 2y ago
Maybe someone can correct my logic. As long as we are drilling for oil, wouldn't the natural gas need to go somewhere anyway? I believe it gets flared if not used. ie - we should responsibly use all the excess natural gas rather than f

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