English is not the author&#x27;s primary language.I think they did a great job for writing in a secondary language.

He&#x27;s Norwegian and studied in Wales.How good are you at blogging in your third language?Ich? Nicht so gut, aber Ich kann veillicht ein bisschen posten auf Deutsch.Agus co dhiù, bha Beurla an dàrnan cànan agamsa.So if my posts in English (proper English, not North American &quot;Simplified English&quot;) are a bit squint at times, blame that.

They did a much better job than a JavaScript developer writing Java.

This sort of thing is quite common for non-native speakers. The fact that you can say &quot;how does X work&quot; and &quot;how X works&quot; but not &quot;how does X works&quot; is not particularly obvious, and easy to mix up.

[2020] and wow, what a title. It looks like someone was trying to decide between &quot;How Wake-On-LAN works&quot; and &quot;How does Wake-On-LAN work&quot; and &quot;How do Wake-On-LANs work&quot; and just picked a random combination of words from those choices.

That&#x27;s more useful. A big question is how much is really turned off in a computer waiting for the wake-up packet.
&quot;The power to the Ethernet controller must be maintained at all times, allowing the Ethernet controller to scan all incoming packets for the Magic Packet frame&quot;. So the full network controller is still alive. There&#x27;s not some tiny Magic Packet detector hardware running off a rechargable coin cell or something, with the main power supply turned off. At least not in the original design.A lot of sleep modes leave more running than you&#x27;d expect.

I was distracted by the poor typesetting in parts of the page. The meaning of the text is overwhelmed by the distracting spacing used to justify the text:&gt; . I n o t h e r w o r d s , s i l i c o n - o r g a t e - l evel

Didn‘t know a whitepaper is allowed to be this readable.

The original paper proposing the technology is actually very good (and surprisingly still online!): <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.amd.com&#x2F;content&#x2F;dam&#x2F;amd&#x2F;en&#x2F;documents&#x2F;archived-tech-docs&#x2F;white-papers&#x2F;20213.pdf" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.amd.com&#x2F;content&#x2F;dam&#x2F;amd&#x2F;en&#x2F;documents&#x2F;archived-te...</a>

Shift registers. It&#x27;s all done with shift registers.

To perhaps give a little insight into why this is on the front page by someone who upvoted it: I didn&#x27;t realize it was so open and easy. Now I do. The Golang code simply serves as proof in how open and easy it is.&gt; Even at the time, the task didn&#x27;t seem like &quot;enough&quot; for a show-the-world blog post.Its an old (de facto industry) standard, but maybe more relevant than ever. I&#x27;m interested in moving more of my compute usage off-cloud these days, which is why this is of interest to me right now. I suspect many others feel the same way.Might be a good time to post other tidbits of knowledge you have like this, targeted at software engineers that are starting to get more into infrastructure management. Standards that are ubiquitous and just work are awesome.

Ditto, I clicked and was disappointed.&quot;How to send a magic packet in $LANG&quot; isn&#x27;t very interesting to me. There are plenty of guides for it, and I remember actually doing it 20+ years ago with a short PHP script.Even at the time, the task didn&#x27;t seem like &quot;enough&quot; for a show-the-world blog post. A dramatically shortened version (no validation, error handling, logging, etc.) for your amusement:<pre><code> &#x2F;&#x2F; Given $macAddress and $addr and $port
 $macAddress = str_replace(&quot;:&quot;,&quot;&quot;,$macAddress);
 $macAddress = str_replace(&quot;-&quot;,&quot;&quot;,$macAddress);

 $header = pack(&#x27;H12&#x27;,&#x27;FFFFFFFFFFFF&#x27;);
 $payload = pack(&quot;H12&quot;,$macAddress);
 $packet = $header . str_repeat($payload,16);

 $sock = socket_create(AF_INET, SOCK_DGRAM, SOL_UDP);
 socket_set_option($sock, 1, 6, TRUE);
 socket_sendto($sock, $payload, strlen($payload), 0, $addr, $port);
 socket_close($sock);</code></pre>

I was kinda hoping to get the nitty gritty of how the NIC does the packet matching, how, it wakes up the system via PCIe and how switches route the frames to the port which has&#x2F;had the client.Nothing against the article though, but maybe someone knows a good writeup.

All you have to do is prompt your AI with a writing sample. I generally give it something I wrote from my blog. It still doesn&#x27;t write like I do and it seems to take more than that to get rid of the emdashes, but it at least kicks it out of &quot;default LLM&quot; and is generally an improvement.

This is one of those slippery slope things where Grammarly did &quot;just&quot; Grammar and then slowly got into tone and perception and brand voice suggestions and now seems to more or less just want to shave everything down to be as bland as possible.

You can do that now. Just ask it to use bad grammar and introduce spelling mistakes and it does.

I&#x27;m sure we&#x27;ll start to get &#x27;authentic&#x27; bad grammar LLMs that actually mussy up your grammar for that natural feeling.

Somehow, the bad grammar gives something special by signifying an LLM didn&#x27;t write it.Then again, an LLM could probably help clean up the grammar.

Maybe you should run it through ai to correct the grammar before reading it...

How do Wake-On-LAN works