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Bufferbloat is the undesirable latency that comes from a router or other network equipment buffering too many data packets. Bufferbloat can also cause packet delay variation (also known as jitter), as well as reduce the overall network throughput .
Bambú is a brand of rolling paper sold by Bambu Sales Inc. in New York, New York.The company writes that Bambú began in Spain in 1764, originally for the Bible. [1] The paper it sells is still manufactured in that country, by Miguel y Costas & Miguel, S.A. [2] It offers a number of paper sizes — regular, big, half extra, and double wide — and a line of pure hemp papers which are packaged ...
Co-Founder of the Bufferbloat Project Dave Täht (born August 11, 1965) is an American network engineer , musician, lecturer, asteroid exploration advocate, and Internet activist. He is the chief executive officer of TekLibre.
Otomi amate paper cut out on display at the Museo de Arte Popular, Mexico City. Amate paper is one of a number of paper crafts of Mexico, along with papel picado and papier-mâché (such as Judas figures, alebrijes or decorative items such as strands of chili peppers called ristras). However, amate paper has been made as a commodity only since ...
Papel picado for sale at a market in Coyoacán, Mexico City for Day of the Dead. Papel picado coming down from a Mexican church. Papel picado ("perforated paper," "pecked paper") is a traditional Mexican decorative craft made by cutting elaborate designs into sheets of tissue paper. [1] Papel picado is considered a Mexican folk art.
Later that year, Kesselman moved to Arizona to start a smoke shop supply and distribution company called HBI. [5] Around that time, Kesselman met the owner of a rolling paper factory in the Alicante province of Spain, where papers had been produced since around 1764. [3] [6] The owner was looking for a new customer to help create and sell new ...
The Spanish city of Valencia's five day festival known as Las Fallas ended at midnight on Sunday, March 19th with a ceremony in which nearly 380 papier mache sculptures were set alight.
The Guggenheim claims that this creation of manila paper was a way "of recycling manila rope, previously used on ships." [8] The resulting paper was strong, water-resistant, and flexible. [8] Manila paper was originally made out of old Manila hemp ropes which were extensively used on ships, having replaced true hemp.