byhemechi

I can't speak for the more "entreprise-y" unifi stuff but the routing on the ubiquiti gear i've used is actually just FRR and if you SSH in you can do a whole lot more than is surfaced through the UI - for example, I have VXLAN running on my UDR7 right now.

It's not something I've tried but I imagine you could actually expose FRR directly and configure through that

i regret to inform you that we drive on the left in australia

Registering a company in Australia is virtually free. APNIC fees, on the other hand, are much higher than what you'd pay with RIPE. It's pretty hard to justify a minimum of $1300 a year + a $500 sign-up fee just to have a personal ASN that you don't need unless you want to run a full table.

You can buy the SIM but can’t activate it without going through ID checks.

This is not a "feature", it's just a by-product of how iptables works. The alternative would be to have a proxy run in userspace, instead of letting the kernel forward packets

45% grey text on a 10% grey background set in a light serif font.

What exactly motivates you to AI generate useless replies?

Unreadable and useless vibe coded shit. Submissions like this are why I've all but stopped using HN

I still don't see how that's an issue, yes a password using a series of ridiculously complicated family emoji will be truncated but the actual bytes still provide entropy, just because the data doesn't use pixels when rendered doesn't mean it doesn't increase the search space

Does this really need yet another blog post? 72 characters is more than enough to be resistant to brute-force attacks, as demonstrated by thousands of data breaches containing bcrypt hashes that remain uncracked (excluding the obvious top 1k passwords/ credential stuffing). In my personal opinion calling it "unsafe" is just fear mongering, especially in conjunction with a recommendation of using Argon2 which is comparatively very new and is probably safe - but once again, does not have the proven record that bcrypt does.

Yeah you definitely should not be paying that much. Throw your NMI into https://www.energymadeeasy.gov.au/ and it'll show you the most cost effective option from your actual usage. I'm also in Sydney and pay 29c flat/ 18c secondary circuit

I personally always use

  picture {
    display: contents;
  }

so that flexbox behaves in a way you would expect.

Warp actually uses MASQUE (UDP/IP over QUIC) by default

that's definitely a 3d model and the harbour bridge a few hundred metres away is still a flat line on the water

This is pretty cool, but demonstrates why google/apple maps make heavy use of bespoke models vs just the map data, as is demonstrated pretty well by the sydney opera house and harbour bridge

This: https://shottr.cc/s/Qxhj/SCR-20250108-r6p.jpeg

Apple maps: https://shottr.cc/s/QWES/SCR-20250108-r69.jpeg

As an Australian it's always a bit of a shock to see brand new European and American trains stopping at platforms no taller than a kerb, meaning you have to walk up steps.

I'd be very interested to see how much of a bottleneck boarding from the lower level of these trains is, in sydney we have double deckers where you board from the middle level from high platforms[1] and the stairs are already a flow limitation in the city section, I can't imagine how bad it would be with people going up two flights of stairs

[1] here's a pic: https://railgallery.wongm.com/sydney-trains-bits/F112_6364.j...

my guess is OVH

because you’re dropping it on tiles or pavement which are a lot less squishy than the grass it landed on

I'd imagine a large part of that would be because Cloudflare uses Sectigo for its "Universal SSL"

Not on apple, at least

https://developer.apple.com/apple-pay/nonprofits/

I often see people say static typing slows them down and I'd really like to know why that is because for me it's the exact opposite, I really don't like not knowing what format data is in. I'd much rather have to write slightly more verbose code and have a vast number of possible errors caught at compile time instead of having things go wrong in production when someone inputs something a bit weird with nothing so much as an error.

It's certainly possible, I've managed to make the game run playably on a base model 2019 macbook, but that was completely vanilla on the lowest settings I could manage. Beat Saber (especially with mods) can get pretty damn hard to run (it often lags pretty badly on my 3700X/RTX 3070), especially if you're playing noodle maps or with high poly custom sabres.

I haven't tried it but I expect you'd have a very bad time running a quest due to the encoding step, and also probably wouldn't have fun on anything newer than a vive/cv1 because the resolution is too high.

I am extremely tempted to write a vscode mode for this. I'll let you all know if I survive

ahh well, guess i should probably just stop saying anything at this point

Bimetallic strips are pretty slow, I can't imagine them being audible. I'd guess what you're hearing is almost certainly a relay, very likely driven by the bimetallic strip

edit: Replies have pointed out that they sometimes do "snap", so i guess i'm wrong there. I'm still pretty sure anything in a kettle/coffee pot/toaster etc would be a relay to avoid arcing

edit 2: i'm just going to shut up now

i think this is an extremely North America-centric view. As an Australian, the lockdowns were inconvenient at worst and were a key part in why we have such low mortality. from an outsiders perspective, US lockdowns were a shitshow and were too half-arsed to actually achieve anything

in sydney, kagi is certainly not faster than google, maybe this is just the US?

also, the carbon stuff is completely lost on me, turning my kettle on every morning surely uses more electricity than i if i made 10k searches

That's fair, but i'd argue that mods are a pretty essential part of the game for most people

i doubt the steam deck has enough ram to handle cities skylines, i pretty frequently hit 20 gb on larger populations

They seem to be doing pretty well in Europe and Australia