thx for your thoughts! I have a fear that the other 175 other people
here that have not posted yet have all our emails are going directly
into their spam bin, so I wanted with this post to encourage people to
lean back, relax (smoke one if you got 'em! Put on some great record
on the stereo too),
I note that when I complement someone's rhetoric, I am often quite
honestly admiring of it, and yet being sarcastic about the uses to
subtly mislead. I am also hoping that with 186 people on the list,
that more will be inspired to thrash out truths and lies,
rationally... and come up with better
As an open-source maintainer of iperf 2, which is basically a network
socket & traffic tool, I find this history extremely interesting.
Releasing a measurement tool free to all, with transparent code, allows
everyone access to a "shared yardstick." While maybe not enough,
hopefully, it helps a
Not sure of the goals with this, but it reads like misinformation and
propaganda to me. The state of so-called "digital journalism" today is
very sad. Hopefully, we'll find a way so quality journalism can rise to
the top, created by journalists who get paid for publishing with
integrity and
Good point -- "How would I know if an installation was meeting the specs?"
It *has* been done before. From a historical perspective...
When TCPV4 was being defined and documented in RFCs (e.g., RFC 793),
circa 1981, other activities were happening in the administrative
bureaucracy of the US
https://www.freepress.net/blog/what-net-neutrality
It also contains a link to the proposed NPRM.
I am however, under the impression that 2019-2022 bandwidths increased
by a lot, coverage was extended to more folk, and cell phones
subsidiezed by ACP kept a lot of people connected.
--
Oct 30:
Hi Sebastian,
Sun workstations targeted engineers, many were sw engineers, who used
the hardware to write sw for their workstations which was critical to
success of the hardware & company. Sun was likely the very first open
source company. Then hardware became more of a commodity where free
Hi Sebastian,
It was the ISP tech support over the phone. Trying to help install a
home network over the phone w/o a technician isn't easy.
In many U.S. states, smoke detectors are required to be no more that 30'
apart, must be AC powered, battery backed up and must communicate with
one
That's interesting. It's basically saying the security risk is openwrt sw. The
chips themselves aren't, and signal processing is not either.
I'll add that to FiWi's remote radio head argument, i.e. it's inherently more
secure. Security is a huge problem for everyone.
Bob
On Oct 13, 2023,
Jack Haverty said:
> A few days ago I made some comments about the idea of "educating" the
> lawyers, politicians, and other smart, but not necessarily technically
> adept, decision makers.
That process might work.
Stanford has run programs on cyber security for congressional staffers.
From
Hi Bob,
> On Oct 13, 2023, at 06:31, rjmcmahon via Nnagain
> wrote:
>
> Hi David,
>
> I think we're looking at different parts of the elephant. I perceive huge
> advances in WiFi (phy, dsp, radios, fems, etc.) and residential gateway chips
> of late. Not sure the state of chips used by the
On Thu, 12 Oct 2023, rjmcmahon wrote:
I think we're looking at different parts of the elephant. I perceive huge
advances in WiFi (phy, dsp, radios, fems, etc.) and residential gateway chips
of late.
My point is that the chips behavior doesn't change when you switch to a newer
release of
Hi Bob,
> On Oct 12, 2023, at 17:55, Robert McMahon via Nnagain
> wrote:
>
> Hi David,
>
> The vendors I know don't roll their own os code either. The make their own
> release still mostly based from Linux and they aren't tied to the openwrt
> release process.
>
> I think GUIs on CPEs
o) FiWi chips and FiWi concentrators
o) Train people in fields that give them long term careers, e.g. how to
construct & manage fiber & RF networks
o) Things to help with climate impacts, e.g. advertise the heck out of
heat pumps
o) Fund shelters and support systems for victims of domestic
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