Socsa @ Socsa @sh.itjust.works

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2 yr. ago

Yeah I am shocked at how puritan this thread feels.

Doesn't really seem like it. It's a belly button. It's not even a provocative or suggestive pose.

Does anyone else feel like dyed clothing is a complete waste of money?

Authoritarian leftists have a lot more in common with fascists than liberal leftists, that's for sure.

Right on cue!

Does anyone else feel like adding salt to food is a complete waste of money?

We appreciate the correction

When they kick down your door, how you gonna come?

With you hands on your head, or on 175 lbs of tannerine and wood screws?

Make yourself look like a pterodactyl. Men love pterodactyls.

Oi mate! Wankin loicense! Give it here. Noi!

Nihilists cannot so this

😟

In my experience it's either someone doing it on purpose, or someone accidentally pulling the wrong cable out of a rats nest.

Certain types of broadcast traffic always get re-broadcast from of every port on a switch. So if you directly connect two ports, and you get some broadcast coming into the switch, that broadcast will loop forever across that loopback, and then get propagated repeatedly until it hits a broadcast boundary. It's surprisingly difficult to prevent even with managed switches unless you are willing to hand manage every port and significantly restrict the kind of network services which can flow through it.

Some devices can detect these loops and break them, but that can have other unintended impacts if your network is designed (some would argue poorly) around using dumb switches to multiply limited Ethernet drops at the edge.

Yup, the good old "loopback FU."

Routers do have some protections which can mitigate this, but the entire problem is broadcast flooding which can't really be dealt with at later 2, or even at layer 3 within the same segment. Most places will have no broadcast forwarding between segments, but even if you detect unusual broadcast activity and ban that class of traffic, you break other things. A lot of times it is ARP floods, so it doesn't happen when the network is static and converged until someone plugs a new laptop in, and then everyone assumes it's that laptop.

This makes me uncomfortable

Certainly some of the time it isn't.

Tbh, the people who voted for Trump deserve at least some of the blame. I really do not like this idea that either campaign waved or failed to wave some magic wand to remove the individual agency of voters. The decision to vote for Trump was colossally idiotic, and very easy to not make.

At this point anyone relitigating 2016 is fart sniffing. Nobody cares that you hate Clinton and nobody cares if you love her. Nothing good can possibly come from picking that scab over and over again, so either just move on, or preferably, put that energy into something productive, like community outreach, organizing or local politics.

Make sure to throw around the phrase "reasonable accomodation" a bit.