And torrents start seeding automatically
Not necessarily, that should be configurable from within the torrent client.
And torrents start seeding automatically
Not necessarily, that should be configurable from within the torrent client.
Be sure to check OPNsense Ethernet card compatibility. When I built my router, it was strongly advised to stick with genuine Intel PCIe network cards. And I’d personally strongly recommend against using a USB to Ethernet adapter. To many reliability issues with the USB side of things.
In a non-conventional setup test, I tried an old Mac mini with two thunderbolt to Ethernet adapters and while OPNsense worked, stability wasn’t optimal.
Of course, your mileage may vary and genuine Intel PCIe cards are quite a bit more expensive than a USB Ethernet adapter.
There are some lovely tools that allow kernel updates sans reboot.
Oh really, I think you and my Debian server with >10 years of uptime should have a conversation.
Hey it’s me, your cousin…
TL;DR:
“Stop advocating for things you care about, it’ll never happen. Fuck your passions and your want to share them with people.”
That’s how you sound.
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Just download more.
Nice job getting butthurt
Your other comment drivel makes the irony here quite palpable. It’s delicious.
While I love the thought, I’m not going to hold my breath on replacing my 880 TB of spinning platters with SSDs.
The sitar originates from the Indian subcontinent my dude, not Iberia.
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Fuck yeah! Go science!
Way of the road.
Software developer and software engineer are two distinct roles though. They are conflated all too often.
https://www.comptia.org/blog/software-engineer-vs.-software-developer
And I have a master’s in computer engineering, don’t get me started on what people think I do.
I built a split ergonomic keyboard with a trackball on it so I never have to leave.
Itanium
Now there’s a name I haven’t heard in a long time.
And the Xeon Phi (Knight’s Ferry/Landing) was in the GPU space, but only in GPGPU. The idea was that the Xeon Phi, with an x86-compatible core, could, with less modification, run software that was originally targeted to a standard x86 CPU. Something like 68-70 x86-64 cores.
I had a couple of them when I was taking parallel programming back in the day. Nifty little devices, but largely outshined by distributed multiprocessing for x86-64 and paled in comparison to the power of CUDA. That might be my own bias talking though.
That’s the Shia-Hulussy.