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yareth

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yareth
·4 年前·議論
Had to solve this problem at two separate places and boy was it a journey. The pigeons ignored everything, even the spikes; we later found one sitting in nest built directly atop of them, looking all cozy (place was unoccupied at that time). What actually worked was two things: a net and a cat. The net broke once after some strong winds, so needed maintenance, but otherwise works okay, albeit the ugliness factor. The cat solution was a bit unintentional thanks to ... lets say involuntary adoption, but he takes care of problem with flying stars. The pigeons even seem to have started avoiding the place. This is on the fifth floor as well and he thankfully did not manage to yeet over the railing yet, though I wouldn't be surprised given how enthusiastic he is. We did weave a mesh through the railing in a measly attempt to reduce this risk.
yareth
·4 年前·議論
From my experience about 8-10 years ago when the shaping hardware was not that flexible a lot of ISPs analysed the traffic and changed shaping routes dynamically which usually reset the shaping for the local ISP network segment (coaxial networks). This resulted in exactly what OP describes.

I was surprised about how a lot of stuff in networking I quickly dismissed at first was actually reality.
yareth
·4 年前·議論
Yes, that is common. Back when I used to work for an ISP, all of our main competitors have whitelisted speedtest servers to sidestep their shaping and sometimes even ran their own, just to look good on the results page. The fact that other webs instantly load might be just an implementation quirk; the QoS might get reset for a second when loading the speedtest page.

You can see what ISP traffic shaping actually does when you have a server on reliable backbone link outside of given ISP network by trying to download or upload large file to it and measuring. Bandwidth changes usually aren't too smooth and often you can see "stairs" on measurement graph as the speed drops the more data you transmit.

This shows how the whole "speed UP TO xyz mbits" marketing trick really works.
yareth
·4 年前·議論
Same experience, recently got my first AMD CPU (5700G) and found the fan pretty bad noise-wise. Replacing it with fairly cheap retail made it completely silent, to the point I actually have problems noticing whether the PC is on (before POST).

This actually surprised me, because I never had such problems with stock Intel coolers. The CPU itself is amazing, though.