40 karma · joined October 11, 2023
And I've never spent time learning about it, but I'm under the impression Meshtastic is all about open-source and closer to ham radio philosophy, while Meshcore is backed by some for-profit organization?
100% multi-thread download and synch of folder contents, instantaneous display of messages, super-responsive.
I've tried a lot of clients on Windows and Linux and none of them get near the experience I had 20 years ago.
However, recently a friend of mine tried to use the same trick with two USB modems from Trendnet and it failed. It seems they either don't have oomph enough or they rely on 9vdc off-hook carrier voltage to work.
The way I see this: the Supreme Court asked X to remove content and accounts that main purpose were to promote hate and aggression towards the electoral system and institutions; X didn't comply; fines were issued; fines were never paid by X; the justice started using all available legal tools to fulfill the previous mandates (content removal and/or pecuniary penalties).
50⁰F is 10⁰C
> Temperatures are expected to remain up to 36 to 50 degrees (20 to 30 Celsius)
36⁰F to 50⁰F is 2⁰C to 10⁰C.
TWP can't Celsius.
I wonder why they decided not to include the exact percentage of the attack coming from Mikrotik devices or a list of the top 10 vendors and their share.
Like, did Mikrotik generate 50% of the high packet rate DDoS? Or was it like 10% coming from Microtik, 10% from major vendors and 80% of others/unknown?
In the 80s Brazil, there was a TV ad from Orloff vodka[1] where the guy talked to future-himself. The catchphrase was "Who are you?" "I'm you, but tomorrow".
That was it. Every news outlet started using the term "Orloff effect" to scare viewers and readers about brazilian government policies that would, in their opinion, inevitably make Brazil become an Argentina.
Their TV ad made was so cool, so well done and so "I want to live in this world" that became one of my favorites even today:
One of the things that I still reckon is the small section describing the book pipeline, the editor used by the author, typesetting and DTP. IIRC they used Emacs, LaTeX and Quark Xpress. I loved that tidbit.
It's 2023. Our keyboards are standardized (looking at you, Chromebooks) with control, alt, altgr, meta keys.
I can't understand why micro is the only console/cli editor that (partially) supports 1987's CUA standard[1]. All I want is TUI text editor or IDE that let me use Shift-Arrows to select text, Home/End keys should do what their names say, but if you hold Ctrl, they go to the beginning and end of file. I'd like to use use Ctrl-Ins/Ctrl-Del/Shift-Ins/ to access the Clipboard. Can we also have some menu or palette system, perhaps context-sensitive that includes every mapped shortcut? How about an easy system to create some windows or panes that can. E easily moved and resized? Wouldn't it be terrific if I pressed momentarily say, control-alt, and a calculator, calendar or a terminal showed up?
MS-DOS edit.com, Borland SideKick and Turbo IDEs had all these em 1991. I'm very fond of Midnight Commander editor, micro, joe, nano exactly because they have this DOS atmosphere, where the learning curve looked more gentle.
Linux and other unices got into a very interesting scenario. If the application is intended to run over a graphical desktop environment, it'll likely follow the CUA specs. OTOH, console/cli tools decided they don't care about CUA or current UI/UX practices (notable exception is micro), they will keep using standards created 40+ years ago, ignoring the standardization we've adopted since PC GUI massification around 1990.