Ty!

I really love the current trend in R&D PowerPoints

• generic text
• problem: x doesn't work
• solution: do something so x works
• some contributor list/thanks

By secure they mean "the only way we can easily see everything you do"

Nerfing things on a PVE game that's supposed to be fun shows a lack of creativity.

You can buff the other things while finding better ways to increase the difficulty, instead of just boosting health and throwing more enemies, but that's the "easy" button.

The right thing to whom? Shareholders? (=

Removed unreadable // Added /* */ on their own lines with fancy design above and below comments

LOL

They are trying to bore only your customers, attackers have direct access (=

I think you meant no data cap.

That's so long to type -_-. I like using .lan for that purpose

I am usually more worried about the phone being in some blacklist or not, this has always been one of my issues with the used phone market.

On to your question - 32% battery health seems pretty bad. I just replaced my s22 ultra that I used quite heavily for the last 2 years, it is at 86% battery Healthy.

Yes, it was only a smoke screen (according to someone's post above)

What? Every BIOS in the world still uses the same system. Same thing for me on Linux.

Only hard driver manufacturers used a different system to inflate their numbers and pushed a market campaign, a lot of people who didn't even use computers said "oh that makes sense - approved"

People who actually work with computer, memory, CPU, and other components in base 8 just ignores this non-sense of "x1000"

So, there's a conspiracy doing who knows what to achieve their goals? Nice admission..

🐑🥁🐍

I have dealt with "only works in kubernetes" because developers couldn't be bothered to make it even work on docker without all the hidden orchestration.

So, instead of documentation, they just make the service work in that one specific environment.

Hello fellow homelabber

It is nice that you got it running, but when everything you end up doing is running services in low ports or needing specific IP address in different networks, rootless podman is just a PITA.

In my case I have one pihole running on a docker container and another one that runs directly on a VM.

Someone said before "what's the point of running in a container"... Well, there really isn't any measurable overhead and you have the benefit of having a very portable configuration.

I do think the compromises one has to go through for podman rootless are not worth in this case, for me, not even the rootful worked properly (a few years ago), but this is a nice walkthrough for people wanting to understand more.

distcc so you can compile on the faster ones and distribute it

Gigabyte is the exception, 3 HDMI and 1 DP

That has not been my experience... amdgpindriver was crashing quite often, gfx ring 0 timeout. Tons of people with that problem forums. I managed to adjust some parameters and fix it eventually.

VRR doesn't work properly, I can get it to work, burnout is a shore every time.

I have both and nvidia and an amd GPU, and with xwayland fixed, the nvidia one can run just as well.

That said, paying 2k for a GPU to have raytracing and 24gb of RAM isn't that attractive.