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Zenorbi

@lemmy.world

Zenorbi 46 points 19 hours ago path: 0 26286242, hotness: undefined, score: 46, children: 4
Zenorbi 46 points a month ago

I used to be this guy. We have huge amount of memory in our storage server. Why would we need swap? Well, once the system started killing programs I read up on swap and how the system handles its caches, especially ZFS ARC.

Short version is that while the system can evict its caches syncronously, it can only async notify ZFS that it should also shrink its caches, but the out-of-memory killer will start killing before ZFS and its kernel counterpart can start to free up memory.

A tiny bit of swap completely solved this, since swapping is sync for the kernel and the OOM killer will wait for it.

path: 0 25799133, hotness: undefined, score: 46, children: 3
Zenorbi 33 points a year ago

Wasn't this built so the front wouldn't fall off?

path: 0 20280580 20283346, hotness: undefined, score: 33, children: 3
Zenorbi 26 points 3 months ago

For desktop? Probably. For laptop, linux support can be awful, because manufacturers keep introducing hardware that don't support standard drivers. Webcam? How about an IPU6 that needs kernel modules just to be detected and then special calibration files just so the image is not a stripey corrupted mess... How about no on-board sound because screw you I guess. How about a non standard USB controller so that you cannot even communicate over your USB ethernet dongle when the wifi is once again some special sauce non standard shit...

These are Dell and Lenovo Yoga machines at the University I work at. Some are absolute garbage where the USB is always powered and will drain the battery when the computer is turned off and no BIOS setting will disable this.

We are now looking into Tuxedo and Framework...

PS.: even windows has issues with these, where you have no touchpad and no USB anything (mouse, keyboard) until you somehow install a driver...

path: 0 24753017 24757775, hotness: undefined, score: 26, children: 2
Zenorbi 13 points 22 days ago

And what is even better, is that microsoft-online.com isn't owned my microsoft. It is a potential phishing site. The correct one is microsoftonline.com

path: 0 25923882 25930398, hotness: undefined, score: 13, children: 0
Zenorbi 12 points 3 months ago

Here in Switzerland UBS forces their custom authenticator on you. If you don't have a "compatible device", they ship you a card and card reader as authenticator. That reader is horrible to use, and has button as smusshy as Haribo Gummybears...

path: 0 24610951 24611069 24612622 24615501, hotness: undefined, score: 12, children: 1
Zenorbi 11 points a year ago

What bothered me more is the steering. How is that supposed to steer? The front wheel is just wedged into the frame.

path: 0 19000010, hotness: undefined, score: 11, children: 7
Zenorbi 7 points a month ago

We value your privacy*

*so high that we'll datamine all of it

path: 0 25799195, hotness: undefined, score: 7, children: 1
Zenorbi 7 points 10 months ago

I do. You just have to hunt more for the right extension.

  • C#: C# by muhammad-sammy
  • C++: clangd by llvm-vs-code-extensions
  • C++ debugging: CodeLLDB by vadimcn
path: 0 20760376 20760423 20760452 20760578 20761371, hotness: undefined, score: 7, children: 0
Zenorbi 1 point 13 days ago

But it is heavily regulated. They must charge everyone the same for the same plan, no pre-existing conditions, no out of network bullshit. Switzerland is very capitalistic, but it is a heavily regulated capitalism. That doesn't mean that the system is perfect, but I wouldn't say it is close to the uregulated/unenforced hell that is the USA.

path: 0 26073178 26082729, hotness: undefined, score: 1, children: 0

thanks for using Leebra!

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