Yes. People need to stop treating corporations as if they will honor the spirit of an agreement instead of whatever interpretation gains them the most value.
I would hesitate to call Three Mile Island a disaster, it was certainly a nuclear accident. A reactor was damaged, but no one was injured and an absolutely miniscule amount of radiation was released. The other units at the plant continued to operate until quite recently (and might actually be starting up again).
I mean isn't a single TCP connections throughput limited by the latency? Which is why in high(er) latency WAN links you generally want to open multiple connections for large file transfers.
Only simpler transfer protocols, like TFTP, are limited by latency.
The whole reason for the existence of TCP is to overcome the throughput limit determined by latency. On a network with negligible latency there is no need for TCP (you could just send each packet only after the previous is acknowledged, but the higher is the throughput of your network interface, the less likely is that the latency can be negligible).
However, for latency to not matter, the TCP windows must be large enough (i.e. the amount of data that is sent before an acknowledge is received, which happens after a delay caused by latency).
I use Windows very rarely today, so I do not know its current status, but until the Windows XP days it was very frequent for Windows computers to have very small default TCP window sizes, which caused low throughput on high-latency networks, so on such networks they had to be reconfigured.
On high-latency networks, opening multiple connections is just a workaround for not having appropriate network settings. However, even when your own computer is configured optimally, opening multiple connections can be a workaround against various kinds of throttling implemented either by some intermediate ISP or by the destination server, though nowadays most rate limits are applied globally, to all connections from the same IP address, in order to make this workaround ineffective.
Because I don't feel confident. I'm super green at VPN's and this kind of networks. I don't want to give the wrong advice.
I'm editing what I can, but you don't want to take my advice, it would be better if someone who knows does it.
The fact that I'm into home lab, doesn't mean I know specifically how to do this. And I'm just saying, when I go to the wiki, to pick up on one of the options, they are missing.
I don't know why the hostility for asking to add some docs
No, that's the incentive this specific system creates. There are democratic systems which do not suffer from such hyper localism. Such as the German mixed member proportional system.
This has been a strong part of Rust culture for a long time. One might remember last year when Ted T'so started yelling at someone given a presentation on rust at a Linux developer conference. The thing the presenter kept saying was "we need your (c developers) help in figuring out the semantic meeting of this code so we can encode it in the rust version"
Intel doesn't seem to be properly resourcing and supporting Intel foundry. A lot of it is cultural/political, intels fabs are used to working only for Intel and not having to worry about propriety details of fab processes leaking externally, so there's a distrust when working with the foundry team and external customers.
But in practice in doesn't always give you a choice, because the biggest providers will embrace and extend and start providing things other providers don't. Or they'll just make it difficult to export your data, etc.
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