Where I lived before in Sweden, it was the municipal power company that built a fiber network, since they already had all the right-of-way and know-how/staff for pulling cables. The power company itself only maintained the physical network, and opened it up to third party ISPs to run the actual internet service, allowing to could start an ISP using the network and any customer could choose any ISP. ISPs would compete on price, support and value-adds like IPTV and telephony.
The EU is still poorer than the US
The poor parts of Eastern Europe like Romania are awash in cheap, fast internet though
My SMB slowness has always been when copying a lot of files, the Finder does something really slow and weird when trying to figure out if the destination can be copied to (dunno if it's checking for existing files with the same name or what). Once the actual transfer is going it's fast, but then it hits the next file and pauses for several seconds while it's doing something
$30/mo for 10 Gbit here in Japan. They just started offering 25 Gbit in parts of Tokyo this month for $200/mo
Douglas Adams.
That was the first time it really hit home to me how much it hurts to lose real talent from this world.
No deduplication. Before replying I tried doing some research to find where the 1 TB/1 GB rule came from originally but couldn't find any original source, and everything I found said that was without deduplication, for dedup its supposed to be more like 5 GB/TB (no idea how true that is either)
Yeah, TB, oops, edited thanks!
That whole "1 GB per TB of capacity" is some generic rule someone made up once that doesn't really have anything backing it up. It depends completely on your use case. If it's mostly media storage that is rarely accessed, I'm sure that 4 GB is plenty.
I run a beefy TrueNAS server for a friends video production company with a 170 TB ZFS array, right now ARC is using 40 GB of RAM with 34 GB free that it's not even bothering to touch, I'm sure most of the ARC space is just wasted as well. That's just one example of how 1 TB = 1 GB makes no sense.
I’ve been dabbling in C development for classic Mac OS when I’ve had some spare time over the past year. I’ve been doing it directly on my old Macs, a PowerMac G4 when I’m at my desk or a PowerBook G3 Lombard when I’m in the living room.
I’ve been using CodeWarrior as a compiler/IDE. For documentation I have a copy of Inside Macintosh in HTML format from an old Apple Developer CD, a copy of “A Hobbyist's Guide to Programming the Mac OS in C” in PDF format, and a program called “Toolbox Assistant” for quick reference. Occasionally using MacsBug as a debugger when I’m outside of the IDE. All of this can be found on Macintosh Garden or just Google.
edit: My focus has been more on utility-type applications but if you're more into games or something there are a bunch of books here with different focuses https://vintageapple.org/macprogramming/
Whoever inside of Netflix pushed for this, you're fighting the good fight!
Nope