I think the N100 units are still the best value.

Nodejs. I don’t know if it supports GUIs though. I’m not aware of any other JS implementations outside the browser.

Because when the road is built for a safe speed target of 65, then the limit is set at 55 instead, yeah you get people who are breaking the legal limit but not the actual safe speed.

Edit: forgot a link: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/design/standards/151007.cfm

tl;dr: design speeds and speed limits are not necessarily related. “Selection of a posted speed is an operational decision for which the owner and operator of the facility is responsible.”

The translation is accurate. The “boohoo” bit does not appear in the article at all, in English or Finnish.

The subtitle all the way at the bottom says the same thing in Finnish, but it’s also not real.

If you have other software capable of running Javascript, you’re welcome to use that too. That’s what the underlying libraries are written in.

Yeah. Here’s the article, there’s nothing like that in it: https://yle.fi/a/74-20061429

No. There’s no point in filling more than the protocol buffers if you can’t empty them. Loading a huge file into memory that won’t be used right away is a waste.

You’ve already said your read speeds are better. Memory usage doesn’t seem relevant here.

Yeah, they advertise heavily and their salespeople will promise the world. Managers don’t have to use it so they never feel the pain.

It’s a powerful platform, sure, but like similar business platforms, just because you can configure, customize, and extend it doesn’t mean that you should. The more you do that the worse it gets. Same deal with SAP, Sharepoint, etc.

Old AV did. Modern AV (like, the last 10+ years) is behavioral. They still scan for signatures too, but they primarily work by analyzing software’s behavior for known or unusual techniques.

I found these: https://superuser.com/questions/710253/allow-non-root-process-to-bind-to-port-80-and-443

Total speed is going to be bottlenecked somewhere, which could be drive read speed, upload bandwidth, or the peer’s download speed, their write speed, or any number of other factors.

If your side is capable, don’t worry too much about it. You could be seeding to someone on their phone in a shack in remote Mongolia. That’s never going to be fast.

Also, reset all the advanced options back to default. You don’t need to touch any of them, and changing things might make it worse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimensionless_quantity

Since it’s 0-100, though, I supposed it could be described as percent in the displayed range.

They’ll move on to the next big thing, just like they did after bitcoin.

That sync will be resolved by syncthing’s logic. It will probably result in lost data.

I would suggest an app that does its own sync logic, like vaultwarden. That way, the client can update the database when it’s back online, instead of an external sync replacing the whole database file.

Such is capitalism. Plenty of stuff is still running fine without turning a profit for the shareholders.

A lot of CVEs are overrated, but yeah I still wouldn’t do it. It only takes one.

Usually the print service is implemented by the printer manufacturer. Maybe try installing one or both of these apps, I needed them to print, and it worked fine after that:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brother.mfc.mobileconnect

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brother.mfc.brprint

I’m sure there’s some way to use PS or PCL printing from Android too, but that’s probably a lot more effort.

But it would be weird to call something a “zero-day” if it wasn’t being exploited. Like if I discover a vuln, it shouldn’t be considered a zero-day, even if I report it, if I’m not exploiting it in the wild.

Crowbar?