SteveTech @ SteveTech @programming.dev

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360

Joined

2 yr. ago

I'm not one the throw things away, but please don't reuse them if you don't know what your doing.

The PSU end of PSU cables are usually different from brand to brand, sometimes model to model (thanks Corsair), so yeah as long as the pinout matches you should be fine, but I usually wouldn't risk it. Oh the cables are usually all black too, so good luck toneing it out with a multimeter.

For example Corsair vs Seasonic, pay attention to the PSU side:

Some discord servers can require a verified phone number, not any I know of, but it can be enabled.

The cool part is, the kernel and most of the user space is still running fine, so there's no restart required (although I would anyway), it's just gnome is having issues.

I've had dodgy hardware cause a kernel panic, which is much more equivalent to a Windows BSOD.

Last I checked, only SUB (Sync, Unmount, reBoot) is enabled by default, you have to edit a sysctl config for REI (Raw keyboard, SIGTERM, SIGKILL) to do anything.

Yeah, sorry I wrote the comment before I watched the video.

I've looked into getting one for my AMD laptop but I haven't actually got one yet. Some models are locked, some are not, here's my research:

• The common BE200.NGWG is a CNVi module and everything except the radio itself was moved into Intel's CPUs, for cost savings.
• The BE200.NGWG.NV is a normal NIC and should support AMD.
• The BE200.NGWG.NVX - same as above but with an X?
• Anything starting with BE202 sucks, avoid it.

I definitely agree with automatically configured stuff, but I enjoy setting link-local static IP address with IPv6, like my home server is fe80::bad:c0de or 192.168.0.2, and my NAS is fe80::coo1:da1a or 192.168.0.3. I've definitely mistyped the IPv4 a few times (see your 169 typo), but the IPv6 always delivers hackerman vibes.

I have also set <prefix>::bad:c0de and have my IPv6 prefix on a keybind, but I understand that's a bit of a stretch.

Yep that was exactly the issue I faced before giving up with NVMe.

I haven't completed read through the tutorial, but UEFITool does exist for Linux. (I had unsuccessfully added NVMe support to an old motherboard previously)

That's exactly why this project exists, to allow users to add ReBAR support to their old motherboards.

Yeah, and I feel like someone's gonna slam that door one day and get egg all over their bananas.

Thought I should mention, he is also slowly adding his changes to the mainline kernel.

On the ISO keyboards I've seen, the enter key has way more than double the surface area than ANSI, so it's definitely not 'just rotated 90 degrees'. Also these people probably grew up with ISO and struggle with ANSI, just like you probably grew up with ANSI and struggle with ISO.

Excel would be emulating the silicon here

It's only a mercury rectifier, totally safe (compared to the radioactive stuff) but looks really cool.

This guy still maintains it87: https://github.com/frankcrawford/it87

I've was using his for years on my old motherboard, since the mainline it87 didn't play nicely.

It aligns with the way you turn the wheel, so it's not confusing at all.

I think the joke is the Note 7 blows up.

Nah there's plenty of room, I have a feeling the CPU cooler fans are pointing the wrong way though. Like you can just see the back 'brace' part of the left fan.

Edit: Oh that top case fan is exhausting air before it's really done anything too. OP the air comes out where the brace bits are, try and keep the air moving in one direction, e.g. intakes near the front, exhaust near the back.

I believe avidemux will work for OP (with replacing audio), and it's what I normally use (usually only for cutting though), but lossless-cut does look way more featureful.