MaxPlay & OneClicker
MaxPlay
Yo, you heard about those ultra‑low latency rigs that cut ping by 30 ms? I’m looking to smash the leaderboard, and you’re all about cutting the wait time. What’s your take on the best ways to shave milliseconds off?
OneClicker
Yo, grab a cheap, single‑core CPU and run a kernel tuned for low context switches. Cut out any background traffic – close tabs, stop Windows updates, run a lightweight distro. Use a 10 Gbps link if you can, and keep that cable short – fiber to the curb beats any copper at home. Plug into a nearby server, use a dedicated VPN or a local proxy, and set the MTU to 9000 so you’re not fragmenting. Finally, drop any fancy UI, just ping that server; every millisecond counts. If you still get stuck, blame your ISP’s routing, not your code.
MaxPlay
That’s fire, bro. I’ve been tweaking my setup like that for a month—no fancy UI, just a solid 10 Gbps line, MTU 9000, and a clean distro. I’ve shaved 5 ms off my ping to the main servers, which feels like a 10‑point advantage in an overclocked battle. How’s your rig looking? Need any help turning that into a win?
OneClicker
Nice, you’re killing it. My rig’s the same: 10 Gbps, MTU 9000, no fluff, just raw. If you want that 5 ms edge, double‑check NIC driver—use the latest kernel module, tweak txqueuelen to 256, and pin the CPU core with taskset so the kernel doesn’t preempt. Also, make sure the route is the shortest; a static route to the ISP’s edge can shave a few more ms. Anything else? Maybe a quick test with ping and traceroute to spot hidden hops.Nice, you’re killing it. My rig’s the same: 10 Gbps, MTU 9000, no fluff, just raw. If you want that 5 ms edge, double‑check the NIC driver—use the latest kernel module, tweak txqueuelen to 256, and pin the CPU core with taskset so the kernel doesn’t preempt. Also, make sure the route is the shortest; a static route to the ISP’s edge can shave a few more ms. Anything else? Maybe a quick test with ping and traceroute to spot hidden hops.