madsushi

It costs ~$200,000 to apply for a TLD, and there's an ongoing renewal cost in the tens of thousands of USD.

Thanks for sharing. Although 'Boromir' and 'One does not simply' should absolutely be a match!

“There are only two kinds of languages: the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses.” ― Bjarne Stroustrup

There's an expansion port on the front with a camera interface, so you could add on better AR cameras.

There's an expansion port on the front with a camera interface, so you could add on better AR cameras.

I think it's tongue-in-cheek.

The finances work the other way around: you can often pay your transit/upstream providers an additional fee for their DDOS protection/filtering service, where you can signal (via BGP or otherwise) that there's traffic you don't want to receive. BGP Flowspec (or similar) is one of the technologies used here.

Yep, absolutely, often called "wave/wavelength" or "lambda" service, or "lit fiber".

DWDM tech improvements have outpaced nearly every other form of technology growth, so the same single pair of fiber that used to carry 10 Mbps can now carry 20 Tbps, which is a 2,000,000x multiplier. The same somewhat-fixed supply of fiber can go a very long way today, so the price pressure for access is less than you might expect.

All surface area carries risk, and LLDP is additional surface area when exposed on a public IX.

Depending on the streaming protocol (eg WARP), you can specify that the tracks (audio vs video) need to be time-aligned, so each group (chunk of video or audio) starts at the same time and lasts the same length. I think this means you'll get resync'd at the start of the next group.

Thanks for the info! I was reading up on CMAF after seeing it mentioned on your blog.

Related, the WARP streaming protocol, as a candidate for what would ride over MoQ: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-moq-warp/

Thanks for sharing this link, I really enjoyed reading!

Thanks for sharing panelook; just spent 30 minutes browsing around. I love niche sites like this!

Banana smoothie.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17376874

[1] Jelly Bean chips are those that are made in batches of 1 - 10 million with a set of functions that are fairly specific to their application.

One primary, which they replicate to other servers in other locations.

https://github.com/letsencrypt/openzfs-nvme-databases

IPv6 routes also take more TCAM space than IPv4, so IPv6 growth (unless strongly aggregated) is actually more expensive than IPv4.

They're also working with a ton of remote and disparate organizations (ISPs), so locality is probably not as important.

Supply and demand aren’t perfectly measurable values.

Supply and demand change all the time, and can even shift while you’re in school, or over the 40+ expected years of most careers.

Telling someone to pick a career where demand > supply forever is impossible because if you believe in the market, supply will rise to meet demand.

Since they stopped offering a free plan, I imagine. I just paid them the money, it's worth it.

One note: not all IP addresses are handled by RIPE/ARIN/etc. There are legacy allocations which are not subject to any agreements and are the property of the owners.

A10 actually lists the number of FPGAs in their mitigation appliances for sizing purposes.

"Select Thunder TPS models have high-performance FPGA-based Flexible Traffic Acceleration (FTA) technology to detect and mitigate up to 60 common attack vectors immediately in hardware — before data CPUs are involved. "

Yeah, custom hardware (ASIC/FPGA depending). Liveness is trying to detect things like Slowloris [0], with things like timeouts, SYN cookies (which ask the client to do some minor work), etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slowloris_(computer_security)

Some previous study on the space with an APNIC loan:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBOPcLpQZ8w

Sorry, that's probably the wrong word for it. I meant the vibe of "Patrick really wanted me to change this, so I did, but not quite how he had envisioned".

This is exactly the right mix of nerdy and petty, hard to guess if it's just an April Fools' or not.

Yes, RPKI. Not that widely deployed, <20% of ASs, last time I looked.

There is clan chat on Bungie.net on the clan page, so you can chat there. And the Battle.net app does have group audio and chat channels now (new Social tab features).