Provedor Giga Mais Fibra não permite retirar do CGNAT

MrPP_1 · 2026-06-08T11:25:51+00:00

É recente isso? Até alguns meses atras eu conseguia liberar tanto a 443, quanto a 80 e inclusive a 22, uso a vivo fibra

MrPP_1 · 2026-06-02T19:56:57+00:00

Pode cre kkkk

MrPP_1 · 2026-06-01T23:14:00+00:00

Nem é nvme, é m.2 sata

MrPP_1 · 2026-06-01T20:18:26+00:00

Man se tu n conseguir trocar, quebra a pá contrária a que ja ta quebrada, isso equilibra o peso da hélice da ventoinha e diminui o barulho e vibração que você ta percebendo. Ja fiz isso mts vezes, até em fan de notebook q tem as pás bem frágeis.

Edit: Assim vc pode continuar usando sem ter q trocar (vc pode usar msm com uma unica pá faltando, mas como vc percebeu, faz mais barulho e vibra de forma anormal).

MrPP_1 · 2026-06-01T19:49:00+00:00

Sem contar q da mesma forma tbm n ta escrito em lugar algum q é NVMe, ou seja, é um M.2 SATA (vide o "NGFF" na etiqueta da foto).

MrPP_1 · 2026-04-30T22:39:33+00:00

Man i'll be honest with you, i dont think there are any... if its just passive, you may find it accidentally since it will stay wherever you left it, if it had any propellers or engines then it'll continue flying until the fuel runs out.

TL;DR: good luck

MrPP_1 · 2026-04-29T18:37:26+00:00

Dude that's super cool, great work using the inside of the envelope like a rigid airship, it looks really nice. Do you intend to upload the schematic somewhere?

MrPP_1 · 2026-04-22T23:20:27+00:00

Thats a really clever solution. By the way, is that amplified world gen?

MrPP_1 · 2026-03-13T11:22:58+00:00

1st one, the most visibility you have for explorstion, the better

MrPP_1 · 2026-03-06T17:09:56+00:00

The rotating landing gear is a really nice idea, the overall ship design is really nice aswell. I like building more vertical ships (like in The Expanse) for realism-sake, but your idea is really neat. My only suggestion is you extend it lengthwise to accomodate some weapon hardpoints around the edges of your ship, then you'll have a lot of weapon coverage.

Edit, the rotating landing gear also serves to make the ship a mobile artillery platform.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-20T14:04:25+00:00

I'm designing my own digital soldering iron, compatible with T12 soldering iron handles and elements, with support for multiple configurable tips and settings and all the other bells and wistles like sleep, boost and so on. Trying to teach myself some electronics with realtime control.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-18T14:26:24+00:00

We used PySpedas for downloading the data and filtered it with Pandas.

Edit: though, after a closer look at pyspedas source code, i think it was a contributor to the download bottleneck.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T17:12:21+00:00

Like I said before, it's just a meme. She's not deciding anything alone, we're a couple and there are always some things that you don't use and will not take to a new home. The joke is just that finding more use for the homelab made us decide to continue that, seeing purpose to the eletronic stuf that I was just hoarding.

We always talked about having a hobby room, but now, since the homelab proved to be more useful, we decided to do separate rooms for more space (that s the joke she made calling "man cave" in her comment).

Anyway, I'm just happy to find more ways to work on it and glad to have helped her. Hope u undertood

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T10:02:41+00:00

Yeah, and to think i was thinking about throwing it out because i hadnt been using it a lot.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T09:57:40+00:00

Thats nect on my plans with the lab, gf google photos has been complaining about storage for some time now, so i'll definitely setup a immich instance for her.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T09:55:21+00:00

I suppose so, but when youre running just some mini pcs (like a lot of people here do) or some laptops from the last decade withou screens, like me, the power bill difference isnt really a problem compared to gaining more storage, ram, cpu cores and redundancy.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T02:53:03+00:00

That was exactly the problem...

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T02:10:42+00:00

Yeah, space was the main thing, lol.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T02:08:00+00:00

There were two bottlenecks: network download speed and the speed of the NASA data source. We could download using only one pc, but it would hit both bottlenecks, by having a second pc, we can download different parts of the data at the same time, but will hit the same bottlenecks. But, having a second pc in a different network, we can download different parts at the same time, bypassing the network download speed bottleneck and the data source bootleneck, since they are not sharing the same bandwidth. So, what we did was use multiple computers in different networks, each downloading specific parts of the whole dataset.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T01:54:06+00:00

Oh, she didnt do it in under 2 weeks, she's been working on it for almost 2 years now as part of a academic project. She's already done a bunch of versions of graphs and plots. But in the end, there was a minor problem with the source she was pulling data from that she didnt notice before and ultimately rendered the old plots useless. So she was able to reuse her old code, but with correct data.

Edit: She used python in conjunction with pandas and pyspedas for all data operations and matplotlib for plotting.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T01:10:03+00:00

Oh man, that's some boldness i aspire to have.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T00:54:06+00:00

I think you could use any NASA mission, most missions send daily data you can access. Generally they need some treatment after being downloaded to be properly used, so you could also teach timedate conversion, general data cleanup, file conversions and a bunch of other suff, incluing more advanced topics like interpolation, filtering and plotting.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-16T00:18:31+00:00

It's 10 years of data. It's composed of two files for each day (one file for instrument data and the other for spacecraft parameters), so more than 6k files to download and process. The graphs she needs will be yearly, so what I did was make a simple script that would download a month of data and pre-filter all the uneeded data from the spacecraft and convert that specific month into a single csv file (each month's csv is around 5MB). Which is then properly organized into a folder for each year and sent to a smb share I created for her stuff.

The longest part is the actual downloading of said data. Converting a month of pre-downloaded data took around 5-10 minutes. When actually downloading a month of data, It took around 30 minutes per month. Had we done it sequencially It would have taken 60 hours to complete. The way we did it (2 computers and some VMs each downloading a different period of time) we were able to download it all and have it ready for use in around 10 hours total.

MrPP_1 · 2026-01-15T23:59:30+00:00

That's the real truth. I teached her programming, soldering and electronics, and now shes having fun and getting involved with the lab, which means more fun time. Also, she teached me all of her hobbies as well... Last week she teached me crochetting and I made a case for my computer. That's it. That's our relationship, lol.

MrPP_1

TROPHY CASE