working from a train is always so fun
-
@rixx@chaos.social That choice of font is amazing! ^^
-
@rixx@chaos.social
bold choice of font -
@rixx@chaos.social
bold choice of font -
-
@rixx@chaos.social an appropriate ping to scribe onto ancient scrolls
-
@hiker the ten seconds out of order ping while standing still near a train station is just physics? Germany has a really fancy special physics engine, then.
-
@rixx Wait a minute, you didn't say the train had come to a stop. And by the way—I'm writing from Switzerland.
-
@hiker I'm pretty sure a 10s ping is never "physics", so long as you're staying on earth.
My reference to Germany was on account of the location of my train. If train WiFi on Swiss trains is usually this bad, then I'm really sorry to hear that.
-
@rixx Wi-Fi on the train has to come from somewhere—Wi-Fi cables haven't been invented yet. So the data has to come through the mobile network, and that's where geography and topology play a key role.
-
@rixx true story: we regard German train rides and using wifi there as a good test bed for our networking code's ability to work in slow and malfunctioning networks. For example two travelling contributors messaged and established p2p realtime networking between two high speed running ICE trains, to test robustness and reconnection fitness
-
@rixx true story: we regard German train rides and using wifi there as a good test bed for our networking code's ability to work in slow and malfunctioning networks. For example two travelling contributors messaged and established p2p realtime networking between two high speed running ICE trains, to test robustness and reconnection fitness
-
-
@rixx true story: we regard German train rides and using wifi there as a good test bed for our networking code's ability to work in slow and malfunctioning networks. For example two travelling contributors messaged and established p2p realtime networking between two high speed running ICE trains, to test robustness and reconnection fitness
