Adamo never blocks, at least for me. Vodafone does.

Exactly, why does nobody think about this!

I replaced CF tunnels, which kept disconnecting every few minutes with it, and happy.

That's awesome! Pangolin is a great alternative to Cloudflare tunnels. It can also replace Warp for direct, private connections via the VPN clients.

Yeah but SRAM is stupidly fast. Even compared to DRAM. Going to a different chip, no matter if over a custom interconnect takes a "lifetime", specially since you don’t have L4 caching tricks, as you’re already at SRAM level.

Hmm, for most desktop stuff, you're still limited to random access, where even if leagues above HDD, the NVMe still suck compared to sequential. It's sad that intel killed Optane/3D X-point, because those are mych better at random workloads and they had still lower latencies than the latest NVMe (not by much anymore).

I don't understand why Optane hasn't been revived already for modern AI datacenter workloads. Being able to augment and largely replace system RAM across the board with something cheaper (though not as cheap as NAND, and more power-hungry too) ought to be a huge plus, even if the technology isn't suitable for replacing HBM or VRAM due to bulk/power constraints.

It’s also tremendously durable, NAND doesn’t get close in write endurance.

Windows laptops have been pretty much exclusively NVMe for years. The 2.5" SATA form factor was a waste of space that laptop OEMs were very happy to be rid of, first with mSATA then with M.2 using SATA or NVMe. NVMe finished displacing SATA years ago, when the widespread availability of hardware supporting the NVMe Host Memory Buffer feature meant that entry-level NVMe SSDs could be both faster and cheaper than the good SATA SSDs. Most of the major SSD vendors discontinued their M.2 SATA SSDs long ago, indicating that demand for that product segment had collapsed.

Yeah I can tell this guy has not bought a SATA drive in a while.

The options in that space are increasingly dwindling which is a problem when supporting older machines.

Sometimes it is cheaper to get a sketchy m2 ssd and adapter than to get an actual sata drive from one of the larger manufactures.

Sounds like typical Windows experience

Yes, it's the job of the scheduler

RTP I’d say

And GTK4 is even very usable from Rust too. It’s not a bad development experience, but these companies probably find 100 webdevs for every system programmer.

Come on GUI apps are not systems programming, what's with this title inflation.

I didn't want to call it backend, because it's not that. Maybe desktop programmer? Anyway, if you're doing GUI in Rust or similar, you're at least handling memory and syscalls, which is closer to systems programming, I'd say.