I was going to recommend a couple of Mikrotik 5Ghz bridge devices, but for the same money this would probably be easier to set up.
I don’t understand why Mikrotik doesn’t make a 5Ghz Wireless Wire kit. Their 60Ghz WW is great, and already paired like this TP-Link kit. But 60Ghz is so sensitive to line of sight interference.
Definitely weird. WiFi connections are poor, but VPN connection over the same WiFi link is good.
That makes me think perhaps DNS like others have said, or it could be something with your local routing table trying to reach something that’s not reachable. I would probably check the routing table first for anything weird. Like, you might have a static route applied from DHCP, but it’s ignored by your phone OS.
Since you can reproduce it in the browser I would probably look next at browser dev tools (F12). Go to the network tab. Then reproduce the problem. Once the task properly finishes, hit pause and sort by duration. You can also right click the headers and add a Timings>Latency column. See if there’s anything interesting.
Like, are the slow steps hitting a new domain name? Is there a slow POST among faster GETs? Is a step repeating after a timeout?
If nothing’s obvious there I would be tempted to repeat but lower level with wireshark to get the whole network picture. Get a good capture of the problem with a general sense of the timing of the problem pauses (in seconds from the start of capture). Find them in the cap and see what’s what. Compare good vs bad if no clear trends present themselves.
In #1, are you connecting to the VPN from the PC or from the router?
This one is a playlist. Maybe the whole album?
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5cg2OQykjqyUmOadv1gGi6X4ZQD7jb1h
Still excludes much of Russia to the Urals (which is in the 3.9M figure).
But to be clear, I’m not arguing that there’s a view which will make the US map look good by comparison. There are quite a few reasons why the US situation sucks.
Part of it is how the population is distributed. Here’s a view of population density that helps tell that story:
Compared with Europe his country has A LOT of empty space. Large tracts of agricultural land and large tracts of marginal to desolate land.
Add to that the construction and funding of the railroads here. It was all owned by private enterprises focused on freight. If the freight dried up on a route there was no incentive to invest in maintenance. Many railways started fading right around the same time that passenger demand was drying up due to the construction of the interstate highway system and then later due to deregulation of the airlines. Mail started moving by plane and by truck, so that guaranteed income stream dried up too. When the railroads were consolidating and eliminating passenger routes to save money the government formed Amtrak to try and save a few routes. Outside of the northeast it has generally been a curiosity, an experience, more than a competitive transportation option. And most Americans are fine with that. They prefer to roll around in a pickup truck on their own.
That 3.9M figure includes European Russia and the Nordic countries, which are largely excluded from the map image to make the difference more glaring. Not as much rail connectivity in the north. But even with that, Europe is twice as densely populated as the USA. If you look only at the EU, it is 3x as densely populated.
It’s not the only reason for the difference, but it’s a big one.
Thanks for pointing out nicely that I fat fingered it. 😆
I’m hitting the dictionary more for etymology than definitions and pronunciation usually, so I like etymonline.com.
The French sense is how the word was originally used, and it can still be used that way. But the primary sense now is about the superficial nature of the person’s knowledge or interest. So it’s negative, but not as negative as the word OP is seeking.
Did you maybe mean supercilious?
Edit: It seems like OP wants something like “supercilious incompetent”
houses are expensive everywhere now
True 💀
It could just be that you are in a higher cost housing market, or have big charitable donations. But also, yeah, you’re probably also kinda loaded. 🙃
(at least when compared with the median American)
There are long standing problems with this. Not sure of the exact point of the video, but here is an older article with some info: https://www.newsweek.com/why-are-private-jets-being-subsidized-you-and-me-641890
That is still technically true, but it requires filing your taxes with “itemized deductions” wherein you provide a complete list of all the things that you can deduct from your taxable income before calculating the tax owed. Stuff like mortgage interest, charitable donations, medical and education expenses. Back in 2013 up to 30% of tax filers did that. Mostly this was done by higher income people who had enough income and deductions to put them over the default standard deduction.
The “standard deduction” was increased in big changes to our taxes in 2018, and since then only about 10% of filers itemized. So mortgage interest isn’t usually paid with pre-tax money anymore by up to two thirds of those who did it before.
The other reasons for carrying a low interest rate mortgage are still true.
When I saw that picture I heard the *clack!*
This flag seems to only disable ipv6 on the default Docker bridge network, not daemon-wide. At least per this discussion.
It’s in the dnsutils package.
Well crap. Do you have no ipv6 address now in ip addr?
Guess I gave Docker too much benefit of the doubt and assumed it should failover to v4 once v6 was disabled. Bad assumption on my part.
Could it be a DNS problem? If you dig registry-1.docker.io +short does it return an ipv4 or v6 address?
It looks like there have been sporadic reports of problems from people since last year.
Nice. I’m aiming to go from bare metal to rootless podman managed via quadlets. Networking seems like the difficult part.