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initialcharge.net | ||
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danangell.com
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| | | | | Last year I was lucky enough to get access to 10 Gb/s home internet for $40/month. Ironically my ISP can not provide me with a router capable of handling more than 1 Gb/s. For $40/month that's acceptable - I'm paying less than most people do for Gigabit anyway. But I wanted to experience the full power of 10 Gb/s. Looking around it's clear there isn't much consumer networking hardware built for 10 Gb/s. Many of the routers advertised as 10 Gb/s only have 2.5 Gb/s WAN ports combined with WiFi 6E. So from your WiFi 6E capable device to the router there is a theoretical best case bandwidth of 10.8 Gb/s. But from your router to the internet you've got a pipe less than a quarter that size. | |
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www.losant.com
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| | | | | Step-by-step instructions for how to get up and running with a Raspberry Pi 3. | |
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blog.nuculabs.de
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| | | | | Hi The purpose of this article is to get you started quickly with a Home Assistant on a Raspberry Pi. It's a simple walkthrough on how to install Home Assistant and configure it so it will boot with your PI. I will use my old Raspberry PI V3 board. Flashing the Raspberry PI OS You will need a microSD card of reasonable size, I'm using a 16GB one and a USB Adapter to connect it with my PC. | |
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xenophanes.net
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| | | [AI summary] The provided text is a detailed guide on creating a Linux kernel module that implements a character device with ioctl functionality. It walks through the process of setting up the module, defining the device structure, implementing open and release functions, adding ioctl support for adding two integers, and includes test code for user-space interaction. The guide also mentions additional resources for learning about Linux device drivers. | ||
