

Agreed on the downlink.
I thought this was about the node to node communications. Blue origin and probably others are also using it for in orbit communication.


Agreed on the downlink.
I thought this was about the node to node communications. Blue origin and probably others are also using it for in orbit communication.


That’s what the lasers are for. It’s a solved problem.


A variable width font in a terminal???
Use this instead: https://tosche.net/fonts/comic-code


But more expensive than the wage of the person to go around replacing them for weekly sales? Walking back and forth to make a new tag to fill in an empty spot when something runs out?


I’ve been pretty happy with Tangle.
I tried ground news and wasn’t impressed.


Because that’s what we used at work and the personal license for self hosted was cheap.
Our work from home setup is VPN and remote into the workstation at our desk in the office.
Regardless of how thick my client actually is, it’s a thin client for working from home.
It annoys me that you aren’t supposed to close input tags. At least browsers tolerate self closing them even if it is out of spec.
I’m not familiar with what Suse is doing, but that doc seems to imply that there is a fundamental difference in the configuration between Gentoo and Suse.
I wonder if there is something in the Suse docs that describes how they get a rollback option into the grub menu.
I agree that the Gentoo wiki pages around btrfs and snapper seem a bit lacking.
Got too big and went from showing the process of building interesting things to showing off things other people built.
🤣 My TrueNAS server with 16GB servers files just fine.
HexOS is built on TrueNAS and looks promising as a simplified version. Looks like it isn’t available yet but I think you’re who the kind of user they are building it for.
I used to say the same, but now I wonder if they need as much as they have?
I am genuinely curious. There have been a lot of threads like this full of criticism for not spending enough on the browser.
It seems the browser is plenty funded, so maybe the org and co have too much and are in search of where to spend it?
Maybe it’s just the company with too much and the org is still struggling?
Depends on density. I think Scott Manley’s analysis is probably correct. SpaceX knows how to deal with a few thousand watts of heat per satellite from starlink.
Then the question is whether a few kilowatts is enough compute per node to be worth the trouble.