Re: Fiber
The same in Switzerland. I have fibre into my sitting room into my firewall and then a mix of fibre and copper on my side.
6375 publicly visible posts • joined 26 Aug 2016
> This is why I try to used wired Ethernet for as much as possible.
Me too.
> You can even get USB<>Ethernet adapters that work with Android phones if it gets bad enough.
I was surprised that my Ipad Pro 4 would talk to my QNAP SFP+ Thunderbolt adaptor. IIRC I was getting >9Gb from Speedtest with it.
>"Our system combined tackling spelling swaps like changing 'ae' to 'e' in words like 'archaeology' and word/phrase swaps so that British terms like 'post' were changed to the American 'mail.'"
I was wondering if this was going to screw up the web service calls
Icon as he'll need some SOAP soon
The good news is that the probe is inert – it has no nuclear material to worry about. The bad news is that it weighs almost 500 kg and could be travelling at around 240 km/h (150 mph) when it hits, according to Dutch lecturer on space situational awareness Dr Marco Langbroek. Exactly where the probe will come down is unclear; Langbroek wrote that current modelling puts it anywhere between latitude 52 N and 52 S. As the reentry nears, the estimates will become more refined.
Interestingly, Delft, where his university is, just fits in this area. I wonder if he's off to his underground lair?
> I really don't understand the use case for those multi-hundred megabit home connections. How many UHD streams can you watch at once
Container pulling, downloading games, backups for photography / videos are all things that like bandwidth.
> And of course most people are on wifi without realising that its the bottleneck.
Having got a fast connection by most people's standards (10Gb symetrical), the bottleneck is normally out on the Internet, for example the last Apple MacOS update limped in at ~2Gb
There's 25Gb for ~£60 a month over here. I don't miss UK broadband...