How would you power 4 of these boards from single power source? I mean without using 4 separate power "bricks" using 4 wall outlets which is quite wasteful. I guess using regular ATX power supply and attaching 12V rail directly to power inputs of these boards would work, albeit being a bit messy on the looks.
One of the primary reasons I bought Steam Deck was because it can suspend and resume a game mid-action. Ever since life kicked in low gear after 30s I can't really find time anymore to sit at TV and power on/load game anymore as it feels like a chore. What I figured is that I will just play in short bursts whenever I have free time, which means suspending game in a must feature. So far I haven't seen deck updating a game while I am playing it, but there was such event when I launched a game after it was doing updates and it got stuck on loading screen ( mad I/O on sdcard ). Had to pause update explicitly.
That's what I was thinking. Recently got myself a PS4 because they are really affordable now and god damn those loading times are obscene. About an hour to install new game on first disc load - didn't even connect to internet to skip downloading 10s of GB of updates.
What are you talking about long load times on a PS5? Isn't it supposed to revolutionize gaming by dropping load times altogether because of it's ridiculously ( for a consoles anyways ) fast SSDs? That's what I have heard anyways, don't have PS5 myself.
I understand why you might want to block those specific countries, but in my personal cybersec experience, most of the malicious traffic actually comes from AWS and other big enterprises, mainly because of compromised servers hosted there. So I actually don't know what specifically you get by geo blocking, bad guys will still reach your internet hosted service.
PlayStation 4 OS is based on FreeBSD, so it certainly has been eyeballed quite extensively. There have been numerous jailbreaks in the past, but I can't tell how many of those were due to FreeBSD itself or just regular webkit exploits.
It's counterproductive to hire people who go against established procedures and built systems at company just because they have high quality opinions about one piece of software or another.
I know people will now argue into oblivion about powershell vs bash, but I actually wonder why was this person hired in first place to manage windows based systems what clearly seems not be his domain of expertise?
Can you just tell which maps are those? Whenever I check OpenArena I am saddened to see that every server is empty of humans or there are just few russians arguing in regular stype maps
I still do, because there is no other game which can match the experience of jump-slide-fps action as this one does, simple as that. Sadly there are only ever two maps where people still play and neither of them roll Dust2 or Ryiadh maps, which are my fav.
> Never put a console running DC Linux outside of a firewall: it is an intentionally insecure system. Any bot scanning your network will get root immediately.
And do what exactly then, deploy it's x86/64 Monero miner?
I guess that's better than buying 4x 512GB micro sdcards to juggle around, trying to remember which game was on which exact card or where you might have lost one.
Nice project, I wanted to build meme search engine myself one day, but figured Tesseract will fail at most of the memes because of how stylized those have become. So I tuned down my meme source to only /r/bertstrips as those contain sane looking text and it's working quite alright - project has no frontend yet, I search from cli and click links.
> Initial testing with the Postgres Full Text Search indexing functionality proved unusably slow at the scale of anything over a million images, even when allocated the appropriate hardware resources.
I can guarantee you that correctly setup PostgreSQL text search will be faster than ES with much, much less hardware resources needed, it's just a matter of correctly creating tsvector column and creating GIN index on it (and ofc asking right queries so it's actually used). I can help you out setting postgres schema up and debugging queries if you are interested, for testing purposes at least.
What was the game? I bought Steam Deck this October and my first impression was nothing but - holly fucking shit it works! This is because after many years of tweaking Wine to run what could be described old school games, I have already given up on the idea that Linux could be ever used for gaming, boy I am glad I was wrong, thanks Valve for Proton.
Because your LMT ISP decided that if client wants their own IP they should upgrade to Business plan, that's all there is to it. They probably don't have enough IPv4 addresses to hand them out to each client and use NAT instead, many many clients under same external IP, so obviously incoming connections gets dropped. I find it extra interesting that they decided to do exactly the same for IPv6 addresses, which surely they have enough of, so most likely business plan upgrade is primary reason here.
Eastern europeans won't even notice AdBlue shortage and continue trucking like nothing happened. (It's super popular past time activity to disable that thing even on brand new trucks, even dealers are in on it ( citation needed, however ))
I am currently in the process of migrating my own servers to FreeBSD. So far it's a slow process to learn these new tools, instead of what I am used to, i.e ip addr/route show, iptables, nft list ruleset and different default directories for many things. Can anyone report how is Wireguard support? Since I am using it heavily, there is no way without it. So far it looks like only thing I am going to miss is qemu and will probably skip VMs at all and try to utilize jails for everything. Apart from that I am really looking forward to utilize ZFS.
Chances are that PostgreSQL will be more performant on FreeBSD, but that would require a wee-bit of very specific fine-tuning for specific workload pgsql is doing and it would ultimately be thanks to ZFS, which I think is default on FreeBSD ( would work on linux as well, if setup correctly ). See here for more info on how and why's - https://people.freebsd.org/~seanc/postgresql/scale15x-2017-p...
That makes sense, thanks. It just occurred to me how interesting of a challenge it is to write a bittorrent client. There are so much issues to work on, like how to effectively retrieve chunks of files and in meantime balance upload speed equally to remote clients of file parts you actually have already.
In my thinkpad T440p CPU whines, but only when it's in lowest power saving state. I can only hear it when I turn side ways to it, but it honestly doesn't bother me much, since lowest power saving states are quite rare to enter during any kind of work on laptop.
Million dollar question - at which point it gets easier to learn how to host things on your own vs keeping up with this cloud mumbo-jumbo bull type of knowledge?
could achieve something similar a bit different way - by using Linux nftables ( new iptables ) netfilter interface. I have setup like this for measuring used traffic by certain daemons running under specific user:
table inet raw {
...
counter postgre_tcp_traffic_out {
packets 0 bytes 0
}
...
chain output {
...
meta l4proto tcp skuid postgres counter name "postgre_tcp_traffic_out" notrack
...
}
}
Since nft -j outputs JSON it can easily then be ingested back into Postgres and indexed. I personally use it together with zabbix to count per second differences in values. It needs some more work because netfilter can match packets by UID/GID only for output, input then has to be matched by destination port, 5432 in case of postgres.
I bought Thinkpad T440p for about 200 eur used. It was actually pawned by someone so I bought it locally no shipping was needed. It is an excellent device and hardware wise very powerful - i5-4300M, 8GB of RAM, 250GB SSD. Got lucky and it had battery with still 85% capacity left so that makes it run for about 2 hours, which is great. Only drawback it has is low resolution screen.
I did not know that one can flash openwrt on top of mikrotik. I have nothing against mikrotik, just not a big fan of learning yet another command line interface for doing same stuff I do for living on linux - manage firewalls and stuff.