New nail art!

[kouett@soc.kouett.net.eu.org]

@ryanc took me a moment ^^
v nerdy I love it

[kay@meow.social]

@ryanc I love this so much

[gumnos@mastodon.bsd.cafe]

@amyengineer seems like the sort of thing you'd enjoy ️

@ryanc

[cyplo@peninsula.industries]

@ryanc does your nic support automatic crossover or do the fingers need to bend in a weird way

[coleens_@infosec.exchange]

@ryanc

[musevg@23.social]

@wolf480pl @ryanc
German Wikipedia via DeepL:
The two variants are due to the fact that EIA/TIA introduced the TIA-568 standard much later than AT&T introduced its proprietary 258A standard. When TIA-568 was published, 258A was already widely used. EIA/TIA therefore adopted this already established standard as TIA-568B.

[kieran@hom.ph]

@ryanc love this!!

[ozone89@techhub.social]

@wolf480pl @ryanc guilty, have been taught a metropolitan legend where B had more twists per cm compared to A, thus being more resilient to noise.

I will not take questions.

[axel_hartmann@digitalcourage.social]

@ryanc - thumbs are ground shield?

[dragonarchitect@rubber.social]

@ryanc T568B!

[ivor@social.ivor.org]

@ryanc nicely done. And indeed, who in their right mind wouldn't pick 'B'

[ryanc@infosec.exchange]

@axel_hartmann check my other recent posts

[hunterking@heads.social]

@ryanc useful because I'm incapable of remembering this

[astraleureka@social.treehouse.systems]

@ryanc B on the fingers, A on the toes

[th@social.v.st]

@ryanc I painted a low-quality cat5 color code on my crimper, although I don't have brown polish, so I used the sparkly purple that TIA-568 intended.