jjrh
jjrh on Hacker News
Protocol was documented but each server is a silo.
Likely you do or have without knowing it. The protocol is used in telecom quite a bit for all sorts of things. Jitsi is built on XMPP. Lots of games use it for chat - league of legends and unreal engine I believe. Xmpp shows up in all sorts of places if you look.
They will need arm builds sadly so the list is likely going to be rather small.
We weren't facing hardware shortages in the race to shovel ads. Little different.
Not sure why they would intentionally kill it, it's a good brand to drive people towards your chips.
Begin/end should be optional. Some things would just be so much easier to follow, map/lambda stuff cleaner.
It's the muscle memory. I tried really hard to use things like vs code that do a lot of things better (or at least more automatically) and always end up more efficient in emacs.
Hopefully emacs can catch up.
Emacs is one. Naughty Dog used a lisp for Jak and Daxter. Shows up in CAD software.
Ideally AI makes it so you don't have to work and can pursue whatever interests.
It's a shame no one has figured out how we can get the flexibility of html/css/js in a way that is fast.
Not an unreasonable price for a dev board.
The key part is 'dev' - it's for people doing development on the platform.
There is 'amanda'. It will split your data up if and you can rotate a bunch of disks.
Used it years ago, we rotated disks every week or something and periodically would take one out of commission and get a new one.
I believe you can mix and match storage mediums - like have your monthly snapshot write to tape.
ishkur's guide is a really awesome resource for discovering electronic music.
I don't think the person was intending to say it's not useful, only out of scope.
Pjsip ships with a cli ua. I use it quite a bit for testing.
There are sip gsm gateways. Some that can take 16+ sims. Take a look on AliExpress.
A lot of people care about software freedom? To the point where they will use a (currently) worse tool.
The core issue is there isn't a 'emacs.tiny' package that contains a small subset of emacs features.
This makes it difficult to install emacs on a resource constrainted environment like a embedded system, and hard to justify installing on a server. (Yes we can use tramp but it's not always a option)
It's a real shame and why I still need to know vi and vim.
From a pure archiving point of view it would be great.
It's a shame how many pieces of software are already totally lost forever.
You certainly can use Kamailio but it will be much easier/faster to get something going in Asterisk.
You don't need to run any of the advanced features in Asterisk (and can completely unload the modules if you want).
You will probably have a harder time finding hardware that won't run asterisk.
What are the options for jingle <-> SIP?
I'm unclear if ejabberd mod_sip is actually a bridge or something else entirely and jigasi seems pretty jitsi specific.
> gather the XEPs and put it into XMPP 3.0, with few feature sets that every client and server using it needs to support all at once, not picking and choosing.
They do exactly that - https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0459.html
Easy to deploy solutions for common use cases like company chat are being worked on with projects like https://snikket.org/ (or well movim!)
I think there is probably room for discord to sell 'premium' voice channels. Currently their stuff works /most/ of the time but is unreliable enough that a lot of people still use stuff like mumble/teamspeak.
> The reasons outlined above don't seem compelling when a commodity nic like mellanox do so much more already.
This is could be useful for people doing testing and benchmarking on network appliances.
More detailed comments below, but in short:
- lower power consumption (that you can control)
- different environmental tolerances
- peripherals with hardware support
Looks like this has a integrated Li-Po charger which should mean you can have a UPS like battery backup.
Folks may use this as a development platform that eventually gets a custom PCB made for the end product. ( it's open hardware so it has all the schematics https://content.arduino.cc/assets/Arduino-PortentaH7-schemat... )
It's really just different features for different needs.
Worth mentioning that FedEx isn't horrible everywhere, in Canada they are pretty good and my preferred delivery method - really really good customer service. Purolator and UPS (most of the time) are terrible and even if you're home they won't even try and deliver to you instead just leaving a slip.
using emacsclient in screen or tmux is kinda handy if you're using a flaky connection and keep disconnecting (like on a train)