SteveTech @ SteveTech @programming.dev

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2 yr. ago

I watch Veronica Explains (Does really good quality videos), Jeff Geerling (More Pi/Arm oriented), and Brodie Robertson (Does daily videos), but there's definitely other ones out there.

Wait there's nano? I've been using ed. /jk

Thanks for this, I was wondering why Linux was using more power (on my UPS) compared to Windows.

I just added amd_pstate=passive to grub and it brought it down ~15 watts, there's other options but I believe they require kernel 6.3 or higher. More info here.

Also I was using this before but for other people, if your it87 based sensors aren't showing up, frankcrawford maintains an updated it87 module.

Were you looking for something like the built in ping sensor, or something more advanced?

I just did it like I would for a subdomain (with a CNAME).

Cloudflare does leave this little message though: CNAME records normally can not be on the zone apex. We use CNAME flattening to make it possible. Learn more.

I may have been doing something wrong, but in my experience llama.cpp with openCL offloading isn't much faster than CPU only, it uses the same CPU usage with the addition of my GPU making typewriter noises.

I have written this gist to run fastchat-t5-3b-v1.0 using Intel's IPEX and it runs quite well, I have an A770 16GB but it seems to use under 8GB when using bfloat16. It could be easily be modified to run something else though.

Or if you want a GUI (or a nice CLI), I've added support for Intel XPUs in FastChat.

I can confirm it works on root domains.

I believe a resource pool, is just a group of resources, so adding a resource pool of 2 devices is exactly the same as adding those 2 devices manually, (I normally use them as VM groups to backup though).

You might be able to do striping (combining 2 devices into 1) using ZFS in Proxmox, or I think LVM can but you'd be using the command line.

No worries!

I believe for the driver you need to install build-essential @development-tools (forgot about fedora) and then run sudo make dkms.

Here's my sensors config: https://github.com/frankcrawford/it87/pull/12/files

• BIOS is set to 1.35
• sensors reports 1.38
• dmidecode reports 1.2

So I believe the motherboard is running my ram at the correct voltage, just the dmi is hard coded.

I guess if you have to use a classical terminal or terminal emulator, but I was more talking about drawing apps directly to the Linux console without X or another sort of windowing system.

For example this is Midori, a web browser:

The title's kinda clickbait, they're removing the 'Full' option and adding a choose your own apps dialogue to the 'Minimal' (and now only) option, and installs the selected apps over the internet. This reduces ISO size since the apps aren't installed by default.

Which is an action I can agree with.

Yeah it does need a sensors config for your motherboard too, if you want the proper names, but I won't be able to get mine until maybe Sunday.

Unless gigabyte changed it in a newer revision, that motherboard has 2 it87 chips, but you need a newer driver to see both in sensors.

You could probably get it to work in a framebuffer... 😏

Probably not though, although some apps like mpv, (maybe vlc) and mplayer can, plus QT and a GTK fork have support too.

Mozilla has finally blessed Intel graphics hardware with the open-source VA-API video decode stack to enable that hardware acceleration by default.

Think it's enabled by default now.

But yeah, I've also had Firefox with VAAPI working with Intel Arc for a while too, I just had to set some stuff in about:config.

Spanning tree is a firewall

Okay, that's just cursed.

Yeah those are some good points, I guess I'm just spoilt with native IPv6.

Oh okay, IMO IPv6 tunnels are worse than just disabling it, because it's basically just a proxy with IPv6, and since there's no encryption (at this layer) both your ISP and now the tunnel could collect your data, as well as added latency.

But I guess it's okay for experimentation or if you actually require IPv6 for something.

http://google.com/ works fine for me, tested in Firefox and with curl -6. So it could actually be your side that is broken, although it is probably your ISP's.