Opensense is often bound by single-core operations depending on where a network packet may plumb itself through the kernel. A great example is any PPPoE connections on the base OS BSD. Vyos doesn’t have these same limitations since it’s minted on Linux - which supports traffic steering.
Really though, IaC for vyos has always been rock solid. Even though the persistent config in Opnsense is cool, adding new features or configs can be a bit of a pain in the ass
It’s important to differentiate because they’re rankly two seperate topics - where the authors sole intent is to shill out LLMs. The only time he reference’s ML is while speaking of the Chemistry Nobel, with a personal blog tailored to technical people. So…. Disingenuous.
This article conflates the disdain for corporate entities shoving LLMs everywhere with the underlying mathematics that drives their machine learning algorithms, and labels everything as AI without a lens of criticality.
Won’t load 🤷 have a good one
Possessive nouns over people are annoying af, mad get it. It’s not supposed to come off that way but, words mean things.
Please continue to shift the goalposts.
Reading is hard 😂 sorry homie.
That’s acid etched homie, I’d clean it out with some barkeepers friend and then see if you can polish that haze for a cool two tone bowl
They don’t, but okay.
Willjum, he started monetizing videos 😢
Yeah this is the only answer for that price
I gave the example of PPPoE, the other option is to read the linked kernel docs to understand traffic steering and infer where those situations could occur.