ᔑᐸᐱᑚᕬᐱᑎ @skanman@qoto.org

This poll will give a much better understanding of society. Please boost to get the numbers up. TIA

#society #sociology #homework

Time is money, no, no it's not. I can always make more money, but once my time is gone, it's gone for good.

@trinsec @jq This thread is one of the all time greatest as it was a battle that was spawned by a poll of pineapples on pizza. 😁

@quesoloAna Terrifying, and awesome all at the same time. Hey, if that's what they really did, then reverse time travel goes back into the possible list.

Basement Jaxx + Metropole Orchestra.
No weekend of code without this in the list.

https://youtu.be/-recmSyhgt0

@freemo @Amikke
I've got a few new configurations I'm gonna upload later.

@Amikke @freemo I'll never unsee it now 😂

Ooooh preparing to binge code for 48 hours straight. By Monday, I will be the halted memory exception.

@gpowerf 1 the model for the statue of liberty 😂, other looks like Mona Lisa.

@freemo ooooh yeah, I didn't think about that. I had that exact same problem when making this p2p video conferencing app like 8 years ago. Took 3 years for me to fix. I ended up creating client side encoding. Person A to Person B, Person C connects to Person B and and Person Bs client downsizes encodes A&B together to send to C, if person D connects, C's client encodes ABC together. This distributes the work of encoding on all clients, and reduces the mesh network to a pipeline. Every 10 seconds the encoding priorities update by ping time and dropped frames, after 2 cycles you'd never know. If someone drops out of the pipeline, the client fetches the previous pipeline order from the server and reconnects the broken link. I wonder if something like this might be possible for the cell tower problem.

@freemo Algorithms can't solve it, it's a protocol problem. The towers handshake with the device, but the towers are actually proxies. This is why your IP on your phone isn't actually your real IP, it's your ISP proxy. The real IP on your phone changes when it connects to a new tower, and the proxy updates to the new IP, but to the rest of the world, you're on the same IP. The problem is the proxy only has access to a certain array of IP, and all the towers can't go assuming you're gonna connect and reserve the IP. Algorithm writers can try all day long to make these predictions, and even add VPN tunneling to hide the hand off. But the solution already exists, with IPv6, don't need the proxy anymore. Just update the routing table each hand off. Problem solved. This problem will fix itself as the world slowly deprecates IPv4

The amount of handoffs between cell towers would be pretty hardcore at low altitude, even with good range.

@gpowerf Nothing is more satisfying than retro buttons. Well food is pretty satisfying too.

It seems like the whole act of searching itself creates bias.
How do I stop from becoming bias in my research?

@gpowerf I see villain potential.

@elevynn I've been using the same installation for 2 years with no reinstalls or nightmares, and it keeps improving. Love the wallpaper btw 👍

@farooqkz Same here, good software defense and dev ops are an extremely high priority.

I learned a cool trick you might like, I disabled ICMP services on a few of my servers including ping, and now most IP/port scanners pass right over my server because it looks dead. 😂 It cut down attempts by about a third a month.