bdd
postgres=# show server_version; server_version ------------------------------- 17.7 (Debian 17.7-3.pgdg13+1) (1 row)
postgres=# SELECT sum(blks_hit)/nullif(sum(blks_hit+blks_read),0) AS cache_hit_ratio FROM Pg_stat_database; cache_hit_ratio ------------------------ 0.99448341937558994728 (1 row)
- Meta: https://www.facebook.com/ipv6/
- Akamai: https://www.akamai.com/security-research/ipv6-adoption-visua...
- Cloudflare: https://radar.cloudflare.com/adoption-and-usage
That's for compact flash cards. Based on the kernel message from the StackExchange post we can tell it isn't a CF. So it's not coming from the line you linked, but 11 lines below.
To make things even more confusing, kernel refers to the command between 5C and 5F with the acronym TPM, and requires `libata.allow_tpm=1` command line parameter to be passed to allow issuing them. (kernel source reference: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/v6.12/drivers/ata/lib...), which has _nothing to do_ with the trusted platform module TPM, just another TLA clash.
Here's the original commit from 2008. The naming is very likely through misassociation. TCG: Trusted Computing Group is most known for creating TPM specification. Another thing they work on is the OPAL specification for self encrypting drives. Author possibly clumped them into the same thing. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/ae8d4ee7ff429136c8b...
Magic Wormhole project has its own alternate implementation https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole.rs, which is also used by delightfully designed GNOME and Android apps; [Warp](https://apps.gnome.org/Warp/), and [Wormhole](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=eu.heili.wormh...), respectively.
They do. Here's my shell function that helps me switch between DisplayPort-1 + USB uplink cable to the host AND USB-C cable with DisplayPort Alt Mode+Charging+uplink to display's USB hub.
# x0f: DisplayPort-1
# x1b: USB-C
DDC_SOURCES=("x0f" "x1b")
switchkvm() {
local vcp_input_src="x60"
local current next src
current=$(ddcutil -t getvcp ${vcp_input_src} | awk '{ print $4 }')
for src in "${DDC_SOURCES[@]}"; do
if [[ ${src} != "${current}" ]]; then
next=${src}
fi
done
if [[ -z ${next} ]]; then
echo "No eligible alternate input in \$DDC_SOURCES" >&2
echo "\$DDC_SOURCES=(${DDC_SOURCES[*]}); current=${current}"
return 1
fi
ddcutil setvcp "${vcp_input_src}" "${next}"
}You can play with the `gl` query parameter in the URL. Yours is for Italy ("it"). It's available in other continental Europe locations like: de, fr, be, es, pt, at, cz, pl. While not yet released for majority English speaking countries (us, ca, uk, au, nz) with the exception of Ireland (ie).
I don't have any insider information even though my employer is Meta. I learned about this release from HN.
From wikipedia article of Hirose U.FL:
Female U.FL connectors are not designed with reconnection in mind, and they are only rated for a few reconnects (approximately 30 mating cycles[5]) before replacement is needed.
Web console allows check intervals of 1, 5, 10, or 15 minutes.
Another neat monitoring thing I rely on is https://healthchecks.io. Anything that needs to run periodically checks in with the API at the start and the end of execution so you can be sure they are running as they should, on time, and without errors. Its free tier allows 20 checks.
Every single time I stop by a Goodwill or Savers to drop off things, I go inside to check if I can find some vintage tech books. Every single time, in almost every store, on my way to the the bookshelves, I caught glimpses of t-shirts or fancier puff jackets clad with FB, Google, Twitter, Netflix, Dropbox logos.
Traffic stats encompass all Facebook properties, FB, Instagram, WhatsApp (hence India topping adoption charts), Oculus, and all smaller things that used some kind service delivery tech of Facebook infrastructure (DNS, web—not limited to CDN, MQTT, etc)
One of their mail exchangers, web site, SMTP, POP, and IMAP servers are all on the same /24, that belongs to NYI (AS11403) and according to the BGP table is not multihomed.
Historical DNS records from last two years also show they weren't changed.
I guess, "primary" is still a technically correct qualifier for the "sole" provider.
Granted Twitter operated one big shared Mesos+Aurora offering for everything*, the whole cluster high utilization wouldn't give much flexibility to absorb load, or do reasonable capacity planning (which was an entire org in itself) when you own and operate those machines and data centers. I can't comment much on the 20-30% figure given in MesosCon, it's been more than 5 years since I was last privy to these figures.
We clock India at 66.06% and US at 59.37%
As of today, there's only one important looking thing left implemented in D.
So...
According to their FAQ, when you register a domain name through them, they own the domain but they respect the agreement between them and the customer to let the customer have "full usage rights".
They seem to provide rather fun named name servers. Reads "you can get no info".
dig +short ns solarleaks.net | sort
1-you.njalla.no.
2-can.njalla.in.
3-get.njalla.fo.
[*]: "Bitcoin, Litecoin, Monero, ZCash, DASH, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum"
> Yep, we are engaged. And they are clueless. Huge challenge to find someone who really has ability to troubleshoot."
In 2015 Facebook published* its study of flash memory failures at scale. By all means it's a terrific paper (of course I'm biased) but I think it was irrelevant not only for consumers but pretty much 99% of the flash users in the industry.
[*] http://users.ece.cmu.edu/~omutlu/pub/flash-memory-failures-i...