They’re apparently massive pieces of shit and very unreliable. But that makes sense for a product with a Pininfarina product. (yes I know they do the outsides of products not the insides)

The machines used to be relatively fast. But over time they’ve gotten slower and slower to the point it takes multiple seconds to respond to a touch.

Not used. Nobody really sells knockoff chargers used.

Also in the age of USB C it’s not even relevant. At this point I just buy USB C to whatever laptop charger port I need.

Those power supplies can be expensive

Used official ones are like $20 on ebay.

That’s the biggest reason I went with a proart board instead of any other gaming board. It had all the features I want, but (almost) none of the gamer cringe.

At least this board has actual 10gig Ethernet unlike their other ROG board I was looking at that only had Realtek 5 gig for some unholy reason. No board costing almost $500 should be afflicted with Realtek anything, but only 5 gig?

While good for privacy, this sounds like an awful UX change for the average person. Some sort of nice toggle to disable it would be good, but removing it all together would probably annoy more people than it benefits.

You’re still using itunes and not apple music?

… they already have your emails. Not only that, but just about everything else they could possibly want to know about you.

Unless you plan on moving to a more private provider I wouldn’t worry about that.

Any time I want to watch my emails I just go to the web ui for it. I doubt any 3rd party client will ever come close to what google and Microsoft offer for their own email accounts.

They’re absolutely not crawling it every time they nee to access the data. That’s an incredible waste of processing power on their end as well.

In the case of code though that does change somewhat often. They’d still need to check if the code has been updated at the bare minimum.

Must not use a mac. On mac keyboards there’s a small delay on the caps lock key where if you’re intentionally hitting it it will turn on, but if you unintentionally bump it hitting A or something it typically wont. I’m quick enough that sometimes I’ll it won’t engage.

Usually there’s a button right next to the numbers or start button that’s for cook power.

It’s only a one time thing, it doesn’t save either.

US IT. They provide us with drinks at lunch anytime there’s a company wide meeting.

It doesn’t take much of a CPU to run the base windows. Without Windows unloading stuff it uses less than 4 gigs of ram.

If the device is capable of running remotely modern games it’s capable of running them on windows just fine. Microsofts garbage doesn’t actually use that much resources vs a modern full fat linux distro.

Because windows 10 for arm sucked big balls, and anything else before it was even worse.

The pi 5 is a lot more powerful than you’d expect. At least when cooled properly.

I wouldn’t expect a great experience, but as the article says: Older games (like 10-15 years ago) and web games should work ok.

This is definitely more of a because you can, than a primary computing experience.

They rarely shatter on their own. The damage was probably done earlier but you didn’t see it, and it took a while before it finally spread enough it broke.

DSC is lossless compression.

Is there no fan speed hysteresis setting? On msi afterburner in windows I have like a 3 or 5 second hysteresis set, but my car has a HUGE heat sink that’s way overkill. On a smaller card I might do an even longer one.

Did they actually stop spinning below 35% or did the software say that 45% was the “minimum” for them to turn on? My GPU will happily start its fans at about 20%. The pwm readings aren’t right but they’re spinning just fine.

Also try separating your fans if you can. My GPU has 3 fans. 2 are fan 1 and 1 is fan 2. I set fan 1 to kick on pretty early, then fan 2, then fan 1 ramps up, and then fan 2.