[-] justJanne@startrek.website 4 points 1 year ago

SSDs aren't just that simple. All of them have at least some SLC area, usually as cache, that's in base 2. But the rest of the SSD can be SLC base 2, MLC base 4, TLC base 8 or even QLC base 16.

And overall it's still base 2 because each SSDs pretend one block of base 4 is just two blocks of base 2, and accordingly they pretend a block of base 16 is just 8 blocks of base 2 storage.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 4 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago)

ESS is a product built on top of a precisely tuned synapse with custom additions, but it's still synapse underneath.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

Sure, it'd be a solution for five minutes until someone delids the secure enclave on the gaming card, extracts the keys, and builds their own open source hw alternative.

High-performance FPGAs are actually relatively cheap if you take apart broken elgato/bmd capture cards, just a pain in the butt to reball and solder them. But possibly the cheapest way to be able to emulate any chip you could want.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

That just sounds like you need more enforcement against fake subcontracting.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

"completely different environment", ah, since when is Lemmy US-only?

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 4 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

First off, city streets are by law limited to 50km/h (30mph) in Germany unless the road is physically blocked off from pedestrian access and is designated a motorway. And even that speed is only allowed for major thoroughfares, most city streets are limited to 30km/h (18mph), and many cities are currently arguing for banning 50km/h on city streets entirely.

Streets faster than that need to be physically separated, well-lit, need to have an additional lane or frequent additional locations to park broken down vehicles and need significant setbacks so you can see potential obstructions entering the road early enough to brake in time.

So what I'm taking from this is that the road design where you live is dangerous and substandard.

Now, to the personal appeal:

I did take a defensive driving course before I even started driver's ed, and it was actually the reason I decided not to get a car. Nowadays I do everything — including weekly grocery runs — by bicycle instead.

The average speed in cities is 15-20km/h, primarily caused due to traffic jams and waiting times at stoplights. I can achieve or beat those speeds on a bicycle just as well, without the stakes being as high. If I make a mistake as a driver, it's going to cost lives. If I make a mistake as a bicyclist, no one's going to die. And considering the environmental footprint as well as the monetary costs in terms of road tax, fuel prices and maintenance, it's definitely worth it.

Even if sometimes, people try to kill me by overtaking me far too close while speeding.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

He also uses his own http server that in turn queries the ldap server solely for the articles. The rest is compiled into the http server binary.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 4 points 2 years ago

Tbh, das meme hat mich auch ziemlich gestört.

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

The big issue I see with YouTube premium (though I'm a paid subscriber) is that the bitrate is still far too low. Vimeo provided much better quality a decade ago for paid users and so do Nebula, Floatplane and all the other competing sites nowadays

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

No, driving a moving truck (that's small enough to not full under the separate speed limit for trucks) at 200km/h is insane. Seen that before ^^

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 3 points 2 years ago

Yeah, I'm spending thousands of dollars on a single lens to get rid of chromatic aberrations and yet when I game, I'm somehow supposed to like that very same thing, emulated badly?

[-] justJanne@startrek.website 4 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

There's no provider that's going to be more safe than Hetzner, tbh.

If a provider doesn't comply, you'll just get special services raiding their DCs instead.

And if you switch to a VPS provider, you're even more exposed.

Set up CAA with proper restrictions, enforce CT for your clients and use proper full disk encryption to prevent them from placing implants on your server itself.

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justJanne

joined 2 years ago