So, all those lines are leased to at&t by the state right? I feel like they could just revoke them and give everyone free Internet.
So, all those lines are leased to at&t by the state right? I feel like they could just revoke them and give everyone free Internet.
This is just the law of really big numbers.
Something literally astronomical relative to something subatomic is necessarily going to happen.
A Star is really really big but more importantly it produces a more than a lot of photon’s
This is an insult to flurries
Source: am administrator.
At this point we should just swing to 10 gbps sfp+ ports, it’s faster, it’s lower latency, it’s upgradable to 100gbps, it travels over fiber, but most importantly, it is a network protocol and we can use it for our Internet.
I personally use it to run a headless docker on fedora 40 server with containers holding jellyfin, filebrowser, pia, qBittorrent a desktop in noVNC a pfsense server, and probably some stuff I forgot.
Why is that not a standard use case?
But in all seriousness I guess I get your point.
The more time I spend with Linux the more I realize that Distro doesn’t matter, GUI doesn’t matter, experience doesn’t matter.
Distro doesn’t matter because you will inevitably come across something that you need that doesn’t work on your distribution.
GUI doesn’t matter because no matter what you do you will %100 have to use the terminal and if you can do it once you can do it again.
Experience doesn’t matter because if you’re inexperienced you have to go outside your Comfort zone, if you’re experienced you got there because you like going outside your comfort zone and you will constantly stay in that state.
You could just add an extra tax to cover it and it would be cheaper than your Internet bill since it would be spread out amongst everyone.