Add this to your ~/.ssh/config:
IPQoS none
Turns out the default SSH QoS/DSCP setting puts you in a traffic class that NTT FLET'S IPoE treats as priority, but limited to 10mbps!
I was wondering why IPv6 rsync was so slow... (affects git push too!)
Add this to your ~/.ssh/config:
IPQoS none
Turns out the default SSH QoS/DSCP setting puts you in a traffic class that NTT FLET'S IPoE treats as priority, but limited to 10mbps!
I was wondering why IPv6 rsync was so slow... (affects git push too!)
1. our company use github.com/python-versi... heavily, and it depends on `setup.py`
2. Once I thought setuptools deprecates `setup.py`, but I'm wrong. It just deprecates running `setup.py` directly, instead, it encourages the usage of `build` tool
Hope everything works smoothly.
1. our company use github.com/python-versi... heavily, and it depends on `setup.py`
2. Once I thought setuptools deprecates `setup.py`, but I'm wrong. It just deprecates running `setup.py` directly, instead, it encourages the usage of `build` tool
net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control = bbr
net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control = bbr
The small limit has been a cop out, as we didn't quite know how to render huge numbers of (screen-space) shadow-casting lights without severe performance degradation.
The small limit has been a cop out, as we didn't quite know how to render huge numbers of (screen-space) shadow-casting lights without severe performance degradation.