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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)IN
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2 yr. ago

  • I have a few 4x2.5gbe and 2x10gbe, and I think one is 8x2.5 + 1x10gbe.

    Theyll get better, networking is actually easy to sku once you get going, they've just enjoyed the premiums till now.

    And again, wifi was considered the main connector, which is why we got 2.5gbe in the first place, it fit 802.11ac and most of ax.

  • You're right, but rax is amd64.

    I think there were a few early amd64 systems with genuine ps2, and I think you can still get one, but it wasn't common, and honestly it's probably usb->ps/2.

    To be a pedantic asshole: mov eax, ecx? Unless you're commenting on the insanity of interrupt driven i/O in the modern age of high performance, deep-pipelined superscalar OOO cores.

  • Realtek Freebsd drivers are 'ok' now, but that was a long fight.

    Outside of wifi (I mean Jesus christ) most of freebsd networking got fixed a decade ago, but you still need to stick with common-ish gear.

    Freebsd on kvm though, that's a game breaker, especially with sriov mellanox.

  • And fucked it up by releasing the 8169 with a stepping change that added power management.

    The kernel driver didn't know this, so links would silently not come up, and you wouldn't know why till you googled and learned you had to rebuild your kernel for your new motherboard.

  • That'll be a while, there isn't much push yet (1gbe is still pretty fast) and you can do 2.5 if you want to push, they're basically starting to replace 1gbe with 2.5gbe as a drop in.

    WiFi kind of screwed everything because it's 90-95% of all user clients, so if wifi can't handle the bandwidth, the bandwidth is considered 'commercial' and they charge you through the nose.

  • Excellent!

    Now if we can only teach realtek how pci device id's work, so they don't use revision id's to control power management, and links silently don't come up if your kernel driver doesn't support it properly.

    I know this was a decade ago, but yeah, I'm still pretty damn pissed.