Home much success have you have with GeoDNS? We've seen it fail when users are using privacy respecting resolvers like 1.1.1.1. It gets the continent right but fails on city/state level.
Which APIs would one use to implement this feature on Mac and Windows? For example is there a OS level flag that one can include on windows to not allow capturing of the app’s window - or is a notification sent out when someone tries to capture the screen (and then one can just blank the window)?
One thing the article doesn’t mention is how they figured out that waiting for external memory access is the bottleneck. Are there any profiling tools available that would tell the developer that the cpu is waiting for external memory x% of the time?
Slightly off topic: I’m setting up a home server on a Mini PC that has Windows 11 Pro pre-installed. I want to attach it to my TV and play retro games as well as run home automation tasks (periodic scripts, UniFi controller, Pihole etc)
Is anyone using Proxmox on their homelabs? Would you recommend blowing away Windows and installing Proxmox and then install Windows with PCIE passthrough?
No. This is not a ISP problem and the ISP can not solve this - it’s not even visible to the ISP for encrypted connections. This a problem with HTTP/2 itself that web servers / load balancers / proxies need to account for.
Any suggestions to alternative to webhooks? I feel a ‘pull’ based model with cursors and long polling would be simpler and more reliable than webhooks.
How is this a problem for most users? When was the last time someone actually plugged in an iPhone to a computer to sync data? Most syncing happens over wifi for most users (90%+ I would say). Even development happens over wifi now.
Congrats! Looks quite good. Will be trying it out. How have you reduced CPU utilization besides moving to Rust? Are you using hardware accelerated encoding?
> - I saw that `10.0.0.3` showed up as a client on my switch with a randomized MAC address (presumably, since I couldn't find the MAC prefix in a vendor list).
Somewhat similar: I worked on the !chkimg (1) Windbg extension at Microsoft. This little extension was run on incoming kernel dumps to see if it can identify crashes due to bad RAM. It analyzed incoming memory dump files - sent via Windows Error Reporting. If the dump had any code sections for Microsoft code, it would compare that with the binaries that Microsoft officially shipped. If it found evidence of code corruption, it would try to classify the pattern - bad RAM had a distinctive pattern of corruption. We also found other interesting things - i.e. lots of anti-virus patching the kernel code and causing alot of problems (this was way back before PatchGuard).
“Systemic immune response after BNT162b2 vaccine is a reasonable cause for transient semen concentration and TMC decline. Long-term prognosis remains good.”