Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right
549 subscribers
Checked 1M ago
Hozzáadva hat éve
A tartalmat a Jupiter Broadcasting biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Jupiter Broadcasting vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Podcast alkalmazás
Lépjen offline állapotba az Player FM alkalmazással!
Lépjen offline állapotba az Player FM alkalmazással!
Podcastok, amelyeket érdemes meghallgatni
SZPONZORÁLT
C
Cloud Realities
1 CR085: Driving change in public services with data and AI with Craig Suckling, UK Government 1:02:15
1:02:15
Lejátszás később
Lejátszás később
Listák
Tetszik
Kedvelt
1:02:15There is huge potential for the leverage of data (and AI) to provide the most modern Citizen digital experiences, but that has to be balanced with managing deep legacy challenges and, of course, security risk. In a special episode this week, Dave and Rob talk to Craig Suckling, UK Government Chief Data Officer about modern public services, the challenges and opportunities in unleashing data in a safe and secure way, how AI fits into all of this and how Governments can lead the way in secure and ethical AI implementation. TLDR: 01:56 The Chief Software Officer?! 05:40 Cloud conversation with Craig Suckling 57:55 Christmas with the kids and Lego! Guest: Craig Suckling: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigsuckling/ Hosts: Dave Chapman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/ Rob Kernahan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-kernahan/ Guest host Sandeep Kumar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sandeepkumar99/ Production: Marcel van der Burg: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcel-vd-burg/ Dave Chapman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chapmandr/ Sound: Ben Corbett: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-corbett-3b6a11135/ Louis Corbett: https://www.linkedin.com/in/louis-corbett-087250264/ ' Cloud Realities' is an original podcast from Capgemini…
414: Rooting for ZFS
Manage episode 244624437 series 2438285
A tartalmat a Jupiter Broadcasting biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Jupiter Broadcasting vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
We dive into Ubuntu 19.10's experimental ZFS installer and share our tips for making the most of ZFS on root.
Plus why you may want to skip Nest Wifi, and our latest explorations of long range wireless protocols.
Links:
- Decoding LoRa: Realizing a Modern LPWAN with SDR — LoRa is an emerging Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN), a type of wireless communication technology suitable for connecting low power embedded devices over long ranges. This paper details the modulation and encoding elements that comprise the LoRa PHY, the structure of which is the result of the author’s recent blind analysis of the protocol. It also introduces grlora, an open source software defined implementation of the PHY that will empower wireless developers and security researchers to investigate this nascent protocol.
- Nest Wifi announced at Made by Google 2019 | Ars Technica — Google says that a two-piece Nest Wifi kit—one Nest Router and one Nest Point—should cover up to 3,800 square feet and 85% of homes. This claim, like most arbitrary claims of Wi-Fi coverage with no real detail, should be taken with several grains of salt.
- TP-LINK EAP series Business Wi-Fi Solution — The EAP Series Business Wi-Fi Solution incorporates EAP Series hardware, which provides a smooth, reliable wireless internet experience, and a powerful centralized management platform.
- Bloody Stupid Johnson | Discworld Wiki — Although evidently able in certain fields, Johnson is notorious for his complete inability to produce anything according to specification or common sense, or (sometimes) even the laws of physics.
- A Quick Look At EXT4 vs. ZFS Performance On Ubuntu 19.10 With An NVMe SSD — For those thinking of playing with Ubuntu 19.10's new experimental ZFS desktop install option in opting for using ZFS On Linux in place of EXT4 as the root file-system, here are some quick benchmarks looking at the out-of-the-box performance of ZFS/ZoL vs. EXT4 on Ubuntu 19.10 using a common NVMe solid-state drive.
- ubuntu/zsys: zsys daemon and client for zfs systems — It allows running multiple ZFS systems in parallel on the same machine, get automated snapshots, managing complex zfs dataset layouts separating user data from system and persistent data, and more.
- Ubuntu ZFS support in 19.10: ZFS on root · ~DidRocks — We are shipping ZFS On Linux version 0.8.1, with features like native encryption, trimming support, checkpoints, raw encrypted zfs transmissions, project accounting and quota and a lot of performance enhancements.
- Ubuntu ZFS support in 19.10: introduction · ~DidRocks — We want to support ZFS on root as an experimental installer option, initially for desktop, but keeping the layout extensible for server later on.
- A detailed look at Ubuntu’s new experimental ZFS installer | Ars Technica — If you're new to the ZFS hype train, you might wonder why a new filesystem option in an OS installer is a big deal. So here's a quick explanation: ZFS is a copy-on-write filesystem, which can take atomic snapshots of entire filesystems.
243 epizódok
Manage episode 244624437 series 2438285
A tartalmat a Jupiter Broadcasting biztosítja. Az összes podcast-tartalmat, beleértve az epizódokat, grafikákat és podcast-leírásokat, közvetlenül a Jupiter Broadcasting vagy a podcast platform partnere tölti fel és biztosítja. Ha úgy gondolja, hogy valaki az Ön engedélye nélkül használja fel a szerzői joggal védett művét, kövesse az itt leírt folyamatot https://hu.player.fm/legal.
We dive into Ubuntu 19.10's experimental ZFS installer and share our tips for making the most of ZFS on root.
Plus why you may want to skip Nest Wifi, and our latest explorations of long range wireless protocols.
Links:
- Decoding LoRa: Realizing a Modern LPWAN with SDR — LoRa is an emerging Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN), a type of wireless communication technology suitable for connecting low power embedded devices over long ranges. This paper details the modulation and encoding elements that comprise the LoRa PHY, the structure of which is the result of the author’s recent blind analysis of the protocol. It also introduces grlora, an open source software defined implementation of the PHY that will empower wireless developers and security researchers to investigate this nascent protocol.
- Nest Wifi announced at Made by Google 2019 | Ars Technica — Google says that a two-piece Nest Wifi kit—one Nest Router and one Nest Point—should cover up to 3,800 square feet and 85% of homes. This claim, like most arbitrary claims of Wi-Fi coverage with no real detail, should be taken with several grains of salt.
- TP-LINK EAP series Business Wi-Fi Solution — The EAP Series Business Wi-Fi Solution incorporates EAP Series hardware, which provides a smooth, reliable wireless internet experience, and a powerful centralized management platform.
- Bloody Stupid Johnson | Discworld Wiki — Although evidently able in certain fields, Johnson is notorious for his complete inability to produce anything according to specification or common sense, or (sometimes) even the laws of physics.
- A Quick Look At EXT4 vs. ZFS Performance On Ubuntu 19.10 With An NVMe SSD — For those thinking of playing with Ubuntu 19.10's new experimental ZFS desktop install option in opting for using ZFS On Linux in place of EXT4 as the root file-system, here are some quick benchmarks looking at the out-of-the-box performance of ZFS/ZoL vs. EXT4 on Ubuntu 19.10 using a common NVMe solid-state drive.
- ubuntu/zsys: zsys daemon and client for zfs systems — It allows running multiple ZFS systems in parallel on the same machine, get automated snapshots, managing complex zfs dataset layouts separating user data from system and persistent data, and more.
- Ubuntu ZFS support in 19.10: ZFS on root · ~DidRocks — We are shipping ZFS On Linux version 0.8.1, with features like native encryption, trimming support, checkpoints, raw encrypted zfs transmissions, project accounting and quota and a lot of performance enhancements.
- Ubuntu ZFS support in 19.10: introduction · ~DidRocks — We want to support ZFS on root as an experimental installer option, initially for desktop, but keeping the layout extensible for server later on.
- A detailed look at Ubuntu’s new experimental ZFS installer | Ars Technica — If you're new to the ZFS hype train, you might wonder why a new filesystem option in an OS installer is a big deal. So here's a quick explanation: ZFS is a copy-on-write filesystem, which can take atomic snapshots of entire filesystems.
243 epizódok
Minden epizód
×It's a storage showdown as Jim and Wes bust some performance myths about RAID and ZFS. Plus our favorite features from Fedora 32, and why Wes loves DNF. Links: What's new in Fedora 32 Workstation Fedora 32 ChangeSet Linux distro review: Fedora Workstation 32 TechSNAP 428: RAID Reality Check ZFS versus RAID: Eight Ironwolf disks, two filesystems, one winner Understanding RAID: How performance scales from one disk to eight Find Jim on 2.5 Admins Find Wes on LINUX Unplugged TechSNAP 1: First episode of TechSNAP (in 2011!) TechSNAP 300: End of the Allan and Chris era (2017) TechSNAP 301: Enter Dan and Wes TechSNAP 347: A Farewell to Dan TechSNAP 348: Chris is back! TechSNAP 389: Jim's first time as a guest TechSNAP 390: Jim's second guest appearance TechSNAP 393: Chris says goodbye TechSNAP 395: Jim joins the show…
Jim and Wes take the latest release of the Caddy web server for a spin, investigate Intel's Comet Lake desktop CPUs, and explore the fight over 5G between the US Military and the FCC. Links: Caddy offers TLS, HTTPS, and more in one dependency-free Go Web server Caddy 2 Caddy v2 Improvements [slightly out of date] Proposal: Permanently change all proprietary licensing to open source · Issue #2786 · caddyserver/caddy Revert "Implement Caddy-Sponsors HTTP response header" by lol768 · Pull Request #1866 · caddyserver/caddy Intel’s 10th generation desktop CPUs have arrived—still on 14nm Intel Comet Lake 10th Gen CPU release date, specs, price, and performance 10th Gen Intel® Core™ Desktop Processors US military is furious at FCC over 5G plan that could interfere with GPS The Pentagon's fight to kill Ligado's 5G network FCC Approves Ligado L-Band Application to Facilitate 5G & IoT…
We dive deep into the world of RAID, and discuss how to choose the right topology to optimize performance and resilience. Plus Cloudflare steps up its campaign to secure BGP, and why you might want to trade in cron for systemd timers. Links: AMD Claims World’s Fastest Per-Core Performance with New EPYC Rome 7Fx2 CPUs AMD EPYC 7F52 Linux Performance - AMD 7FX2 CPUs Further Increasing The Fight Against Intel Xeon Review Understanding RAID: How performance scales from one disk to eight New Cloudflare tool can tell you if your ISP has deployed BGP fixes Is BGP safe yet? RPKI - The required cryptographic upgrade to BGP routing Why I Prefer systemd Timers Over Cron – Thomas Stringer systemd/Timers - ArchWiki systemd.time (Time format docs) systemd.timer (Unit docs)…
Jim finally gets his hands on an AMD Ryzen 9 laptop, some great news about Wi-Fi 6e, and our take on FreeBSD on the desktop. Plus Intel's surprisingly overclockable laptop CPU, why you shouldn't freak out about 5G, and the incredible creativity of the Demoscene. Links: Asus ROG Zephyrus G14—Ryzen 7nm mobile is here, and it’s awesome Linux on Laptops: ASUS Zephyrus G14 with Ryzen 9 4900HS Intel’s 10th-generation H-series laptop CPUs break 5GHz | Ars Technica Wi-Fi 6E becomes official—the FCC will vote on rules this month Celebs share rumors linking 5G to coronavirus, nutjobs burn cell towers Not-actually Linux distro review: FreeBSD 12.1-RELEASE Not actually Linux distro review deux: GhostBSD MOD (file format) - Wikipedia AT&T.MOD (YouTube) DJ Moses Rising—Ice Cream Trance (YouTube) Farbrausch—The Product (64K Intro, 2000) Farbrausch—Poem to a Horse (64K Intro, 2002) Finland accepts the Demoscene on its national UNESCO list of intangible cultural heritage of humanity…
We take a look at Cloudflare's impressive Linux disk encryption speed-ups, and explore how zoned storage tools like dm-zoned and zonefs might help mitigate the downsides of Shingled Magnetic Recording. Plus we celebrate WireGuard's inclusion in the Linux 5.6 kernel, and fight some exFAT FUD. Links: WireGuard VPN makes it to 1.0.0—and into the next Linux kernel — It's a good day for WireGuard users—DKMS builds will soon be behind us. Linux 5.6 Is The Most Exciting Kernel In Years With So Many New Features fs: New zonefs file system — zonefs is a very simple file system exposing each zone of a zoned block device as a file. This is intended to simplify implementation of application zoned block device raw access support by allowing switching to the well known POSIX file API rather than relying on direct block device file ioctls and read/write. Ama-ZNS! Zonefs File-System Will Land with Linux® 5.6 What is Zoned Storage and the Zoned Storage Initiative? — Zoned Storage is a new paradigm in storage motivated by the incredible explosion of data. Our data-driven society is increasingly dependent on data for every-day life and extreme scale data management is becoming a necessity. Linux Kernel Support - ZonedStorage.io dm-zoned — The dm-zoned device mapper target exposes a zoned block device as a regular block device. Device Mapper - ZonedStorage.io What are PMR and SMR hard disk drives? Beware of SMR drives in PMR clothing — WD and Seagate are both submarining Drive-managed SMR (DM-SMR) drives into channels, disguised as "normal" drives. Beware of SMR drives in PMR clothing [Reddit] The exFAT filesystem is coming to Linux—Paragon software’s not happy about it — When software and operating system giant Microsoft announced its support for inclusion of the exFAT filesystem directly into the Linux kernel back in August, it didn't get a ton of press coverage. But filesystem vendor Paragon Software clearly noticed this month's merge of the Microsoft-approved, largely Samsung-authored version of exFAT into the VFS for-next repository, which will in turn merge into Linux 5.7—and Paragon doesn't seem happy about it. The New Microsoft exFAT File-System Driver Is Set To Land With Linux 5.7 Speeding up Linux disk encryption - The Cloudflare Blog — Encrypting data at rest is vital for Cloudflare with more than 200 data centres across the world. In this post, we will investigate the performance of disk encryption on Linux and explain how we made it at least two times faster for ourselves and our customers. Add inline dm-crypt patch and xtsproxy Crypto API patch…
We take a look at AMD's upcoming line of Ryzen 4000 mobile CPUs, and share our first impressions of Ubuntu 20.04's approach to ZFS on root. Plus Let's Encrypt's certificate validation mix-up, Intel's questionable new power supply design, and more. Links: Let's Encrypt changes course on certificate revocation Revoking certain certificates on March 4 Let's Encrypt: Incomplete revocation for CAA rechecking bug Pass authzModel by value, not reference The Complete Guide to CAA Records DNS Certification Authority Authorization AMD's 7nm Ryzen 4000 laptop processors are finally here How Intel is changing the future of power supplies with its ATX12VO spec Single Rail Power Supply ATX12VO Design Guide FreeNAS and TrueNAS are Unifying FreeNAS and TrueNAS are Unifying [Video Announcement] Ubuntu 20.04's zsys adds ZFS snapshots to package management ubuntu/zsys: zsys daemon and client for zfs systems…
Cloudflare recently embarked on an epic quest to choose a CPU for its next-generation server build, so we explore the importance of requests per watt, the benefits of full memory encryption, and why AMD won. Plus Mozilla's rollout of DNS over HTTPS has begun, a big milestone for Let's Encrypt, and more. Links: Firefox continues push to bring DNS over HTTPS by default for US users - The Mozilla Blog The Facts: Mozilla’s DNS over HTTPs (DoH) Security/DOH-resolver-policy - MozillaWiki HTTPS for all: Let’s Encrypt reaches one billion certificates issued | Ars Technica Let’s Encrypt Has Issued a Billion Certificates - Let’s Encrypt - Free SSL/TLS Certificates Let’s Encrypt: A History - The Morning Paper Apple drops a bomb on long-life HTTPS certificates: Safari to snub new security certs valid for more than 13 months • The Register Ballot SC22: Reduce Certificate Lifetimes Google Chrome’s fear of Microsoft Edge is revealing its bad side Microsoft shares a roadmap for the new Microsoft Edge Microsoft Edge: Top Feedback Summary for March 4 Download Microsoft Edge Insider Channels Flaw in billions of Wi-Fi devices left communications open to eavesdropping | Ars Technica kr00k: A serious vulnerability deep inside Wi-Fi encryption Kr00k Paper Technical Details of Why Cloudflare Chose AMD EPYC for Gen X Servers An EPYC trip to Rome: AMD is Cloudflare’s 10th-generation Edge server CPU Cloudflare’s Gen X: Servers for an Accelerated Future Impact of Cache Locality Gen X Performance Tuning Securing Memory at EPYC Scale Intel promises Full Memory Encryption in upcoming CPUs | Ars Technica…
We explore the potential of heat-assisted magnetic recording and get excited about a possibly persistent L2ARC. Plus Jim's journeys with Clear Linux, and why Ubuntu 18.04.4 is a maintenance release worth talking about. Links: Ubuntu 18.04.4 LTS: here's what's new — It's not as shiny and exciting as entirely new versions, of course, but it does pack in some worthwhile security and bugfix upgrades, as well as support for more and newer hardware. 18.04.4 - Ubuntu Wiki MobaXterm — Enhanced terminal for Windows with X11 server, tabbed SSH client, network tools and much more. Linux distro review: Intel’s own Clear Linux OS — There's not much question that Clear Linux is your best bet if you want to turn in the best possible benchmark numbers. The question not addressed here is, what's it like to run Clear Linux as a daily driver? We were curious, so we took it for a spin. Clear Linux* Project — Clear Linux OS is an open source, rolling release Linux distribution optimized for performance and security, from the Cloud to the Edge, designed for customization, and manageability. swupd — Documentation for Clear Linux* project clr-boot-manager: Kernel & Boot Loader Management Cannot compile zfs for 5.5-rc2 · Issue #9745 · zfsonlinux/zfs Persistent L2ARC might be coming to ZFS on Linux — The primary ARC is kept in system RAM, but an L2ARC device can be created from one or more fast disks. In a ZFS pool with one or more L2ARC devices, when blocks are evicted from the primary ARC in RAM, they are moved down to L2ARC rather than being thrown away entirely. In the past, this feature has been of limited value, both because indexing a large L2ARC occupies system RAM which could have been better used for primary ARC and because L2ARC was not persistent across reboots. Persistent L2ARC by gamanakis · Pull Request #9582 · zfsonlinux/zfs — This feature implements a light-weight persistent L2ARC metadata structure that allows L2ARC contents to be recovered after a reboot. This significantly eases the impact a reboot has on read performance on systems with large caches. LINUX Unplugged 303: Stateless and Dateless — We visit Intel to figure out what Clear Linux is all about and explain a few tricks that make it unique. LINUX Unplugged Blog: Clear Linux OS 2019 HAMR don’t hurt ’em: laser-assisted hard drives are coming in 2020 — Although the 2012 "just around the corner" HAMR drives seem to have been mostly vapor, the technology is a reality now. Seagate has been trialing 16TB HAMR drives with select customers for more than a year and claims that the trials have proved that its HAMR drives are "plug and play replacements" for traditional CMR drives, requiring no special care and having no particular poor use cases compared to the drives we're all used to. HAMR Milestone: Seagate Achieves 16TB Capacity on Internal HAMR Test Units Western Digital debuts 18TB and 20TB near-MAMR disk drives Previously on TechSNAP 341: HAMR Time — We've got bad news for Wifi-lovers as the KRACK hack takes the world by storm; We have the details & some places to watch to make sure you stay patched. Plus, some distressing revelations about third party access to your personal information through some US mobile carriers. Then we cover the ongoing debate over HAMR, MAMR, and the future of hard drive technology & take a mini deep dive into the world of elliptic curve cryptography.…
We take a look at a few exciting features coming to Linux kernel 5.6, including the first steps to multipath TCP. Plus the latest Intel speculative execution vulnerability, and Microsoft's troubled history with certificate renewal. Links: Oregon company makes top bid for Microsoft check - CNET Microsoft’s failures to renew: Teams, Hotmail, and Hotmail.co.uk | Ars Technica Microsoft Teams goes down after Microsoft forgot to renew a certificate - The Verge Browser review: Microsoft’s new “Edgium” Chromium-based Edge | Ars Technica Linus Torvalds pulled WireGuard VPN into the 5.6 kernel source tree | Ars Technica Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Adds WireGuard Support - Phoronix Multipath TCP Support Is Working Its Upstream - First Bits Landing With Linux 5.6 - Phoronix MultiPath TCP - Linux Kernel implementation Upstreaming multipath TCP LPC2019 - Multipath TCP Upstreaming - YouTube LPC2019 - Multipath TCP Upstreaming - Slides LPC2019 - Multipath TCP Upstreaming - Paper Using MultiPath TCP to enhance home networks Linux 5.6 Crypto Getting AVX/AVX2/AVX-512 Optimized Poly1305 Poly1305 CacheOut CacheOut Paper Intel Responds to ZombieLoad and CacheOut Attacks | Tom's Hardware New CacheOut Attack Targets Intel CPUs, Leaks Data From VMs And Secure Enclave…
We explore the latest round of Windows vulnerabilities and Jim shares his journey adding OPNsense to his firewall family. Plus a look back at Apollo-era audio that's still relevant today with the surprising story of the Quindar tones. Links: Critical Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Windows Operating Systems Win10 Crypto Vulnerability: Cheating in Elliptic Curve Billiards 2 NSA discovers a serious flaw in Windows 10 Exploiting CVE-2020-0601 CVE-2020-0601 POC NSA Cybersecurity Advisory on CryptoAPI Flaw Why can’t I get to the internet on my new OPNsense install?! - Jim's Blog OPNsense: a true open source security platform and more There's An Actual Name And Reason For Those Beeps You Hear In Recordings Of Astronauts In Space Quindar Tones Cap'n Crunch Whistle and the Secrets of the Little Blue Box…
Compiling the Linux kernel with Clang has never been easier, so we explore this alternative compiler and what it brings to the ecosystem. Plus Debian's continued init system debate, and our frustrations over 5G reporting. Links: 5G Underwhelms in Its First Big Test - WSJ How South Korea built 5G, and what it's learning - RCR Wireless News After seven months, here’s what South Korea can teach us about 5G - CNA South Korea secures 4 million 5G subscribers | ZDNet Debian Developers Take To Voting Over Init System Diversity Debian GR Results General Resolution: Init systems and systemd Ringing In 2020 By Clang’ing The Linux 5.5 Kernel - Benchmarks Of GCC vs. Clang Built Kernels Using LLVM Clang To Compile The Linux Kernel Is Heating Up Again Thanks To Google Building the kernel with Clang - LWN ClangBuiltLinux Compiling the Linux kernel with LLVM tools (FOSDEM 2019)…
From classifying cats to colorizing old photos we share our top tips and tools for starting your machine learning journey. Plus, learn why Nebula is our favorite new VPN technology, and how it can help simplify and secure your network. Links: Introducing Nebula, the open source global overlay network from Slack nebula: A scalable overlay networking tool with a focus on performance, simplicity and security Nebula VPN routes between hosts privately, flexibly, and efficiently How to set up your own Nebula mesh VPN, step by step LINUX Unplugged 329: Flat Network Truthers Cloudy with a chance of neurons: The tools that make neural networks work Welcome To Colaboratory ImageColorizer Notebook DeOldify: A Deep Learning based project for colorizing and restoring old images (and video!)…
As the rollout of 5G finally arrives, we take some time to explain the fundamentals of the next generation of wireless technology. Plus the surprising performance of eero's mesh Wi-Fi, some great news for WireGuard, and an update on the Librem 5. Links: T-Mobile launches 600MHz 5G across the US, but no one can use it yet Study confirms AT&T’s fake 5G E network is no faster than Verizon, T-Mobile or Sprint 4G 5G on the horizon: Here’s what it is and what’s coming Can 5G replace everybody’s home broadband? The Snapdragon 865 will make phones worse in 2020, thanks to mandatory 5G Librem 5 backers have begun receiving their Linux phones Amazon’s inexpensive Eero mesh Wi-Fi kit is shockingly good WireGuard VPN is a step closer to mainstream adoption…
We explore the rapid adoption of machine learning, its impact on computer architecture, and how to avoid AI snake oil. Plus so-so SSD security, and a new wireless protocol that works best where the Wi-Fi sucks. Links: “Where the Wi-Fi sucks” is where a new wireless protocol does its magic Ubiquiti’s new “Amplifi Alien” is a mesh-capable Wi-Fi 6 router Self-encrypting deception: weaknesses in the encryption of solid state drives Securely erase a solid-state drive Solid state drive/Memory cell clearing - ArchWiki The Deep Learning Revolution and Its Implications for Computer Architecture and Chip Design Intel Core i9-10980XE—a step forward for AI, a step back for everything else How to recognize AI snake oil…
Ubiquiti's troublesome new telemetry, Jim's take on the modern Microsoft, and why Project Silica just might be the future of long term storage. Links: Sure, we made your Wi-Fi routers phone home with telemetry, says Ubiquiti. What of it? — Ubiquiti Networks is fending off customer complaints after emitting a firmware update that caused its UniFi wireless routers to quietly phone HQ with telemetry. UI official: urgent, please answer | Ubiquiti Community Update: UniFi Phone Home/Performance Data Collection | Ubiquiti Community Possible example data Latest firmware with changes Microsoft’s Project Silica offers robust thousand-year storage | Ars Technica — Silica aims to replace both tape and optical archival discs as the media of choice for large-scale, (very) long duration cold storage. Project Silica The Future of Data Storage Microsoft Ignite 2019 Microsoft Edge is coming to Linux. But will anybody use it? | Ars Technica — At Microsoft Ignite a slide announced that Microsoft's project to rebase its perennially unloved Edge browser on Google's open source project Chromium is well underway. Sharper-eyed attendees also noticed a promise for future Linux support. Has Microsoft Changed? This isn’t your father’s Microsoft…
Üdvözlünk a Player FM-nél!
A Player FM lejátszó az internetet böngészi a kiváló minőségű podcastok után, hogy ön élvezhesse azokat. Ez a legjobb podcast-alkalmazás, Androidon, iPhone-on és a weben is működik. Jelentkezzen be az feliratkozások szinkronizálásához az eszközök között.