Electric meters often blink a signal LED for every X kWh, so other devices can read the signal. I'm not sure if this is used for bidirectional communications, though.
No, because you can install and configure the firewall before you install package X. (without knowing anything about X, your firewall defaults can just prevent X from doing anything)
But you can't (easily) configure package X itself before you install it; and after you install it, it runs immediately so you only get to configure it after the first run.
Their VPS hosts have a 10GBit uplink, but they offer no bandwidth guarantees per VPS and state you can expect 300-500MBit/s[1]. Their dedicated servers have a 1GBit uplink with guaranteed 1Gbit/s bandwidth.
The Hetzner Cloud ARM instances I believe are on 2.5Gb or 1Gb links. I've never been able to get > 1Gbit on the ARM instances, but easy getting it on x86_64.
Not quite correct. Their dedicated servers base configuration have 1gig. But when ordering you can add 10gig as an easy option (or add later).
The 1 gig is too cheap to meter with free traffic. If you choose 10gig you pay for the traffic. Those who need it might use it :-)
The path from source code to distributed binary file is known to be a blind spot.
Removing that blind spot is either Harder Than You'd Think or Easier Than You'd Think, depending on your perspective and expectations. You can find some issues listed here:
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