@djsundog the hardest thing I’ve found is figuring out how to connect to the existing infrastructure without the local telcos screwing you because they don’t want the competition. Tips welcomed on solving that bit!
@lattera have you read any of William Gibson's books? IMO they aged surprisingly well. Sometimes, a touch *too* realistic when compared to today's dystopian future.
🧵 I have spent a lot of the last year tinkering in the Big Arm64 server ecosystem, mainly with Ampere systems, smallest at 32 cores, then 80 and even 160 cores.
I like them so much I have 1 in my basement, doing all the usual things. It uses almost no power, but could do with a driver to slow the fans down when they're not needed.
With a merry band of the usual suspects, we've been working away at getting the upcoming FreeBSD 13.1-RELEASE ready for this.
children (noun): an efficient mechanism for turning a perfectly tranquil and organised-in-advance morning into utter chaos, culminating in a mad rush for the bus. Every g*dd*mn day. It's like a super-power, except the inverse of positive benefits.
As somebody who spend a decade being vegetarian, I don't get how people can say "this dish is vegetarian", and then have cheese and egg in it.
Please don't, just don't.
I'm cool with lacto-ovo vegetarian, or some less pedantic version of that name for common parlance, but please don't put "vegetarian" on recipes that ... need animals.
Please, show me the cheese plant and the egg tree, prove me wrong!
#fedi help I am looking for a blog post about somebody *running* Linux on an SFP. I should have bookmarked it but I'm a numpty, and search is turning up empty handed.
- this is *not* running linux on a server and having a fibre SFP plugged into it
it is:
- actually hacking the SFP itself - installing linux in the control plane arm CPU of the SFP
- over-complicated - solves problems most companies don't have - already spawned 1000 almost-compatible products - requires dedicated Kube-experts to manage your Kube clusters - 30% over-provisioned (due to Kubes pods) than your VMs - makes it almost impossible to "just debug things" like we used to
I'm the grumpy unix greybeard :flan_greybeard: in the corner, nursing my slowly warming pint of guiness :flan_beer: in front of the fire.
Anybody who says "slept like a baby" hasn't spent much time around said troglodytes. We should say "I slept like a cat in a sunbeam".
PS: I slept like a cat in a sunbeam the last couple of nights. Managed to defer some of the existential dread at the triple tsunami shitstorm that is 2022 and onwards.
Elinor Ostrom developed practical and theoretical frameworks for managing shared resources without depletion. A lot of this was derived from learning with indigenous groups, and looking also at industry and global systems. She received a Nobel Prize for Economics for her outstanding work and contributions.
Her theoretical work also resulted in this delightful line:
A resource arrangement that works in practice can also work in theory
@mwlucas notwithstanding the great book content so far I am mightily impressed with read.bookfunnel.com for reading in the browser. I honestly did not expect it to be so good. Hope it’s author friendly as well.