I assume you are talking beyond what (in the DIN rail world) type B/C/D breakers are meant to handle? It's sort of a solved problem - the ones I'm aware of are things like LynTec sequenced panels built exactly for this,…
> You can just look at the airflow charts and buy accordingly? Not with Noctua and the likes, not always at least. These fans are quiet, but they are not made of magic fairy dust. They simply max out at lower flow rates…
20+-year long user here, not an issue once. Josh replied to emails then and replies today still. Let's just hope there's someone to continue should something happen to him (chosen diety forbid).
Good job the Earth doesn't have an air shield protected by this byte or we'd be Skroob'd.
"Edit": ...89.999999999 -> ...91.000000000.
I also see this as a defeat. BIPM's Bulletin C announcing the leap second or lack thereof, is almost always very close to full six months before the event. Even this is almost enough time to both develop and test an…
> almost no software has tested this case. This part I simply fail to understand. In the age of CI and formalised approach to testing? What about, simply, "good engineering practices"? What, we look at a (defined,…
This, I think. Coming from someone whose daily work has been time sync for years (me): If you look at Linux and many other Unix and Unix-like systems, to me it's the insertion of a leap second that has more potential…
Identify a [PELICAN/PUFFIN/toucan] crossing. Good luck.
I can relate - and at the same time I can't remember if and what I ate today.
That era was great - think PC Engines, Soekris, early Mikrotik RouterBoard, etc. Felt proper elite at the time. I still have one of those C3 embedded aluminium boxes with a pass-through Ethernet bypass port pair. I ran…
'tis not. More of a RuneScape man myself. I'm sure Czarek (a diminutive form of Cezary = Cesar) is flaunting his victory until this day. Now sit, nooblet.
Random member of the public: THEY HACKED THE FBI111!11!! Anyone with minimal understanding of technology: Oh, PeopleSoft.
Yes. https://alexwlchan.net/2026/glancecast/
...sorry, not HP/Tek/R&S/Lecroy ;)
There are exceptions to the "Winscopes" from the same era in the 1 GHz+ space (RTOS like VxWorks but with Ethernet and modern goodies) that are not HP/Tek/R&S, but I'm not listing them because I'm out on an active hunt…
> I found the 32 screws of the TDS7104 less of a pain than the dismantling the Agilents which had less screws. Yeah sliding the whole thing out of the shell and the (curses) front panel ribbon that gets in the way, and…
I went through a similar process recently with an HP/Agilent 54845A scope (1.5 Ghz, 8 Gsa combined) - a great tool if you need reasonably fast rise times and a reasonably fine time base resolution - the only issue is…
So is HL3 out yet?
>> The projects need to apply repeatingly for funding. > Still better than no funding at all. Exactly, plus no grantor I know operates on a blank check basis, its always budgeting, prioritisation, and new applications…
It's a great collection and exploring it is fun, but it misses on titles / names of the given linkage or movement. It makes sense when you are reading the book [0], but on a site like this where you see the individual…
Good times. Ever played Sid & Al's Incredible Toons [0]? Same same concept, from the same people (Sierra / Dynamix), but with a slightly different take and an emphasis on silliness / humour. A sound card was a must…
> If we had a cross-platform usable GUI framework I could swear there once was a (n)curses or otherwise text based GTK+ implementation / backend. It didn't do everything of course, and this was, I don't know, about…
Oh is's never about who did what, it's about who considers whom worth suing at a convenient point in time.
Nothing to do with Rust as a programming language, but meanwhile in the world of [language without a package manager], a monkey puppet glances awkwardly to the left.
I assume you are talking beyond what (in the DIN rail world) type B/C/D breakers are meant to handle? It's sort of a solved problem - the ones I'm aware of are things like LynTec sequenced panels built exactly for this,…
> You can just look at the airflow charts and buy accordingly? Not with Noctua and the likes, not always at least. These fans are quiet, but they are not made of magic fairy dust. They simply max out at lower flow rates…
20+-year long user here, not an issue once. Josh replied to emails then and replies today still. Let's just hope there's someone to continue should something happen to him (chosen diety forbid).
Good job the Earth doesn't have an air shield protected by this byte or we'd be Skroob'd.
"Edit": ...89.999999999 -> ...91.000000000.
I also see this as a defeat. BIPM's Bulletin C announcing the leap second or lack thereof, is almost always very close to full six months before the event. Even this is almost enough time to both develop and test an…
> almost no software has tested this case. This part I simply fail to understand. In the age of CI and formalised approach to testing? What about, simply, "good engineering practices"? What, we look at a (defined,…
This, I think. Coming from someone whose daily work has been time sync for years (me): If you look at Linux and many other Unix and Unix-like systems, to me it's the insertion of a leap second that has more potential…
Identify a [PELICAN/PUFFIN/toucan] crossing. Good luck.
I can relate - and at the same time I can't remember if and what I ate today.
That era was great - think PC Engines, Soekris, early Mikrotik RouterBoard, etc. Felt proper elite at the time. I still have one of those C3 embedded aluminium boxes with a pass-through Ethernet bypass port pair. I ran…
'tis not. More of a RuneScape man myself. I'm sure Czarek (a diminutive form of Cezary = Cesar) is flaunting his victory until this day. Now sit, nooblet.
Random member of the public: THEY HACKED THE FBI111!11!! Anyone with minimal understanding of technology: Oh, PeopleSoft.
Yes. https://alexwlchan.net/2026/glancecast/
...sorry, not HP/Tek/R&S/Lecroy ;)
There are exceptions to the "Winscopes" from the same era in the 1 GHz+ space (RTOS like VxWorks but with Ethernet and modern goodies) that are not HP/Tek/R&S, but I'm not listing them because I'm out on an active hunt…
> I found the 32 screws of the TDS7104 less of a pain than the dismantling the Agilents which had less screws. Yeah sliding the whole thing out of the shell and the (curses) front panel ribbon that gets in the way, and…
I went through a similar process recently with an HP/Agilent 54845A scope (1.5 Ghz, 8 Gsa combined) - a great tool if you need reasonably fast rise times and a reasonably fine time base resolution - the only issue is…
So is HL3 out yet?
>> The projects need to apply repeatingly for funding. > Still better than no funding at all. Exactly, plus no grantor I know operates on a blank check basis, its always budgeting, prioritisation, and new applications…
It's a great collection and exploring it is fun, but it misses on titles / names of the given linkage or movement. It makes sense when you are reading the book [0], but on a site like this where you see the individual…
Good times. Ever played Sid & Al's Incredible Toons [0]? Same same concept, from the same people (Sierra / Dynamix), but with a slightly different take and an emphasis on silliness / humour. A sound card was a must…
> If we had a cross-platform usable GUI framework I could swear there once was a (n)curses or otherwise text based GTK+ implementation / backend. It didn't do everything of course, and this was, I don't know, about…
Oh is's never about who did what, it's about who considers whom worth suing at a convenient point in time.
Nothing to do with Rust as a programming language, but meanwhile in the world of [language without a package manager], a monkey puppet glances awkwardly to the left.