• 2 Posts
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Joined 1 年前
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Cake day: 2024年10月7日

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  • This a WiFi channel issue. People often leave WiFi on auto channel mode. Like you said, this is fine for a single point network. For bigger networks, you’re supposed to set your channels to static and spread your bandwidth.

    For example, 2.4 GHz WiFi has channels 1, 6 and 11. The in-between channels are just blending these 3. You would have one end of the network set to 1, the midpoint set to 6, and the far end set to 11. Your client device will do the work of choose the strong signal and jump between them.

    If these were in Auto, they would constantly detect each other and regularly channel hop, dropping connections in the process.


  • From my experience in IT, it’s almost always a local network issue in the end. That’s not to say, the user’s fault. But the distance a little education on home networking could go to save a technician having to come to your house a day or two later just to fix something that could be done in a few minutes is not insignificant.












  • After I’ve spent several years away from algo-feed-based social media, I can’t imagine going back. The sheer amount of content that I didn’t consent to witnessing was wild. The frequency of shock and gore was pretty much at least weekly, if not daily.

    It wasn’t until I left FB, joined Reddit, unsubbed from all the defaults, and started adding subs as a whitelist rather than a blacklist, did I start seeing my reactions to news shift. I started becoming way less reactionary over time and engaged far less with bait.

    When they killed 3rd-party apps and I came to Lemmy, there was a lot less content, but it was also obvious the advertisers weren’t here generating bait. I’m now back to a blacklist on Lemmy, but I also don’t get hit with engagement bait here like I did on previous platforms.


  • It brings a tear to my eye with the thought that I’m pretty certain I started the trend of this particular phrasing. I had never seen it before I made my meme and now it’s popping up on Lemmy every now and again.

    It’s a sentiment I truly stand behind as I feel the internet should be a safe haven to write what you feel in the most raw form possible. When we start giving up the one public space we have truly left to ourselves to the advertisers, there will be no open communication left.

    Fuck the algospeak, fuck the system. Say FUCK on the internet.


  • I feel like if I’m pronouncing any Linux package for the first time, there’s some tongue-in-cheek “um, actually” trap hidden just around the corner for some self-righteous geek to correct you with a big smirk on their face because they get to feel smarter, which I used to be guilty of, but try to cut back on as much as I can these days.

    It’s a fun joke at first, but I kind of got tired of it after a while, and just decided that politely educating in context and ignoring it otherwise feels way nicer.