https://felloff.net/usr/cinap_lenrek/wircrc
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On Sun, Oct 30, 2022, at 5:04 PM, fig wrote:
>
> basic protocols like irc or torrent
wircrc is a multi-window irc client written in shell script. It's probably best
used in a sub-rio to keep all its windows together. I'm not sure where to find
it. If it's not in contrib, maybe ask cinap_lenrek.
why not get a used apu2 instead.
it comes with 3 real ethernet ports
On 11/10/22, fig wrote:
> i did think of this, but i was unsure of its compatibility with 9front. the
> FQA only
> lists two usb to ethernet adapters which did not look popular or generic
> when i looked them up. i will buy the
i did think of this, but i was unsure of its compatibility with 9front. the
FQA only
lists two usb to ethernet adapters which did not look popular or generic
when i looked them up. i will buy the most popular one and hope it works.
On Wed, Nov 9, 2022 at 7:55 PM wrote:
> You can use a usb to eth
You can use a usb to ethernet adapter to add more ethernet to a pi. The
ethernet on a raspberry 3 is actually just a usb to ethernet soldered right
onto the board.
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>
> have a machine with 2 network adapters. One connected inside your
> network, and one outside.
>
is there something to get a raspberry pi to have two ethernet ports? i
would like to avoid buying an optiplex just to use as a gateway, especially
if it will be running at all times. worst case, i
The Plan9 way of handling internet gateways is to have a machine with 2 network
adapters. One connected inside your network, and one outside. You configure
the internal one, and bind it to /net. And the internet facing port your bind
to /net.alt. Then any computer on the grid can import (rim
On 11/9/22, fig wrote:
> sirjofri, thank you for the reply. don’t be sorry for the long response, i
> greatly appreciate it. when i was told plan 9 is built on only a few
> principles and basic abstractions, that was spot on.
>
If you read the early Plan 9 documentation, you'll discover that
origi
sirjofri, thank you for the reply. don’t be sorry for the long response, i
greatly appreciate it. when i was told plan 9 is built on only a few
principles and basic abstractions, that was spot on.
i’ve decided i’m going to make my grid at home. the only thing i haven’t
figured out is networking ha
Hello,
just wanted to add that (independent of grids) what's especially great on Plan
9 is the general concept of "resource abstraction".
Let's first consider what "resource" means in this context, since it can be
anything: computing resources might be the obvious, but user files are also
reso
ori, adventuresin9, sirjofri:
thank you kindly for your responses. i am very sick so i do not contain the
energy to quote your replies and respond to them individually. apologies.
i have a better understanding of plan 9 grids now. as i understand it, the
elegance of plan 9 is in its simplicity, n
Quoth fig :
> so i ask: what are ways i could make a grid really shine? through design
> and/or usage, things that make a grid nice to have. i still enjoy 9front on
> a single machine, and plan9port is now a must-have on my unix machines. i
> know plan 9 wants a network, but why would a user want p
Hello,
in my opinion (and experience) having a Plan 9 _grid_ is only really beneficial
for larger networks (where there's a reason to have a separation for load
balancing or maintenance reasons) or individuals who plan to build services
with some scale. For others it's mainly playing around to
hi everyone. let me say up front that i do not think plan 9 has to be
practical to be worth liking or using. please do not take this email as
provocative or interrogatory, we are all on the *9fans* mailing list for a
reason.
a month or so ago, i tried ‘getting into’ plan 9, and i have been
unsucce
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