We (I live in Sweden) had a failure in the elderly care, the care homes have a larger population here than in the other nordic countries, and when we had the cases infect those care homes, well, the number of deaths skyrocketed.

That being said, this just means that our death curve hit the roof faster and that in the long run it will become pretty much the same in the other countries as the spread finally finds the care home (if not in the short term, well, in the long term like over a year or two).

I'm no immunologist, so the stuff I'm saying is what the previous head of medicin said in an interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?... worth a watch if you have the time.

I guesd it depends on where you live; here in Sweden it's fairly common that libraries has printers and copiers where you can print for a few cents per copy. Just bring it o a memory stick or so.

I bought the HP Omen as a gaming PC. It has a 256GB SSD for C: and 1TB spin drive for D:, so I don't think your assessment is in order here.

Believe it or not, but slashdot is actually reachable all over the world thanks to this Internet-thingie!

Well, I've heard operators think that getting rid of the top tier customers is a good thing, since that means that the other customers would have more bandwidth to play with, and the can postpone investments in network upgrades (and node splits)

Well, since the report is provided by Arbor, whom bought the DPI vendor Ellacoya some time ago, we can probably pretty safely say that changing the port doesn't matter.

That's a good point. The negative side of it is that most of the P2P apps always sets the highest prio, so it doesn't work very well anyway.

Look at the traffic with DPI is unfortunately the only way to be sure of what apps has which DSCP flag, and even enables you to rewrite this flag to match what you really think the particular app should have in your (as in the ISP's) part of the network.