mbalyuzi

Not in the Enterprise WiFi space they haven’t, it’s ubiquitous there. Though that tends to be over trusted networks or Radsec if you’re doing it right.

amibay.com is reasonably active, at least for the UK & Europe.

Also made the Grauniad - https://www.theguardian.com/money/2023/may/10/how-can-hp-blo...

Just wait 'till they discover that Apple Watches need an iPhone to work...

> In which case, wouldn’t the strain on the first coupling be insane in this train?

In this instance, this was not the case. There was power distributed along the train as it was composed of many powered units coupled together.

Same with the M2 Air. Physical indicator in the notch.

Mythic Beasts have been offering v6 only for years on their virtual and dedicated hosts - I've got a VPS with them with only v6, no point in paying for v4 if I don't need it.

They point out that offering v4 as a separate line item leads to conversations with accountants about "what's this line item, and do you actually need it?"

Indeed. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGZ-h70IK9s . And the camera-man presumably did the same thing first, with camera in tow...

eduroam _can_ use mschapv2, but it's not mandatory. What's in the inner tunnel is up to the individual home institution and their clients.

This https://twitter.com/Merocle/status/1407684311344730117 is quite a nice approach, albeit using a CM4.

I recall there was a noticeable uptick in IPv6 traffic when the initial COVID lockdowns kicked off for that reason.

I remember the Sheffield ones well from the early 90's.

I imagine Sheffield University are stuck with them, there simply isn't enough space in the building core for conventional lifts to meet the requirement to move a lot of students up and down the building in the short space of time between lectures. I do remember the conventional lifts being quite big, but with long waits.

I find it interesting that there seems to be a (wilful?) ignorance on the part of our government as to quite how big and powerful those corporations are.

There seems to be a bit of a "We're the government, so they'll have to do what we ask/tell" going on here I suspect. Probably coupled with incompetent IT project management that didn't bother to worry about the terms and conditions they signed up to, because that was too hard.

Actually decapping the original chips is very much a thing. See for example Chris Smith's work mapping out the innards of the ZX Spectrum ULA - http://www.zxdesign.info/book/insideULA.shtml .

No, it was not "stolen", nor have they (Namecheap) "taken it hostage".

"we were required to put these domains in the custody of the court" - which is something quite different.

You may well have a legitimate gripe with Facebook, but Namecheap are simply following the orders of a court of law. What other action do you think Namecheap could take here?

Get the Ham radio out, see who's around. Get a better antenna and more powerful radio and see who's around further away.

Though these days 5 watts as a bit of wire will get you a long way with some of the low bandwidth data modes. But is that cheating for the purposes of this discussion?

Yup

Ha, I pretty much got into computing around then as a kid when my dad would bring one of those very same QEC 380Zs home for the summer vacation. Or a Commodore PET, with the built-in tape drive.

Loved the mad clicking between the floppy drives when copying files around with pip.

Memories...

They do, but I think not in all markets?

https://www.volvocars.com/uk/v/cars/v90-hybrid

I think also they've discontinued the V40 as they couldn't deliver a hybrid version on that platform?

There is also S scale between HO and O, which I believe was still popular at the time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S_scale