The article talks about 26M requests per second. It's theoretical, of course.

Not requests, packets: "And according to some benchmarks Wikipedia cites, you can drop 26 million packets per second on consumer hardware."

The Number in the Title is basically fantasy. (Not based on the authors RL experience.) So is saying a DDoS is well distributed over 24 hours.

Awesome work! Thank you for showing it to the world!

I've considered writing a network stack myself. It's much more complex than most people can imagine. We have great tooling for TCP and that makes people believe it's simple technology. It's not.

Thank you! I completely agree, the complexity is definitely hidden by modern tools and abstractions. It's a challenging but rewarding project. You should give it a try, it's a fantastic way to learn!

Does Asahi Linux now run efficiently? I tried it on M1 about two years ago. Battery life was maybe 30% of what you get on macOS.

https://github.com/mystor/git-revise is great for just this. Of course there's also `git commit --fixup=<commit>` and `git rebase --autosquash` if you don't want to install extra software. But the ergonomics of `git revise` are better.

I've also tried git-absorb before. It was buggy at least back then. Uninstalled when it crashed and lost my changes, and even reflog didn't help.

> But as people are predisposed differently, either advice might make sense in different circumstances.

This is a very good point. Life is a balancing act. Different people may need the opposite advice. Or you may need the opposite advice at different times. Not just in this case, but in life in general.

I wrote a quick and dirty bash script that launches a tmux dashboard for a legacy linux server. The team has been happy with it. It does seem like an evolutionary dead end to be honest, but it was very quick to set up.

Note that the dashboard is read-only and mostly just shows journalctl for different units (we use systemd for process management). And we assume it's only used by a single user at once and everything is stopped on detach.

Here's a simplified sample of setting up a 3x2 layout with some placeholder content:

    #!/bin/sh
    set -e

    SESSION=example
    WINDOW=dashboard

    tmux new-session -d -s $SESSION -n $WINDOW "journalctl -fk"
    tmux set-option -t $SESSION -g mouse on

    tmux split-window -h -t $SESSION:$WINDOW "journalctl -fu nginx"
    tmux split-window -h -t $SESSION:$WINDOW "journalctl -fu postgresql"
    tmux select-layout -E

    tmux split-window -v -t $SESSION:$WINDOW "echo '<Ctrl-b d> to detach' && read"
    tmux select-pane -t $SESSION:$WINDOW.0
    tmux split-window -v -t $SESSION:$WINDOW "watch uptime"
    tmux select-pane -t $SESSION:$WINDOW.2
    tmux split-window -v -t $SESSION:$WINDOW "watch df -h"

    tmux attach-session -t $SESSION
    # after detaching, close session
    tmux kill-session -t $SESSION 2>/dev/null || true

I have a client that actively asks me to use AI more and more. They expect to get better quality code faster, ie. to reduce costs. (That's not my experience but that's beside the point).

The author didn't submit it to HN, so criticizing it being on HN seems unfair to me.

It's a cool piece of alpha-quality software. It may or may not be meant to be used, that's beside the point. As I see it HN isn't a platform for software recommendations, it's for discussing interesting geeky things. Which this definitely is, even if it was completely unusable today.

In Finnish (spoken in another Nordic country) it's plural "legoja" / "legot", with the singular only used as attribute, e.g. "legoukkeli". It's been this way at least since the 80s.

That's indeed the biggest flaw in the Github PR model. I've been hoping for a gerrit-like code review experience in a Github alternative for years. I'll be sure to try Radicle.