Stopped watching around COVID but before that he was a great teacher about how home objects were created. It really made me understand how everyday objects are made and why they’re made a certain way. There’s a niche there of an experienced manufacturing engineer to teach the masses

This is VERY recent but NetworkChuck. He’s such a great speaker and his videos were good intros into tech (Linux, networking, etc.) but with practical applicability. I liked that he skewed family-friendly and family positive, and some of the solutions he presented were from his perspective as a father. He was never shy about him being religious and being religiously involved. Imo 100% wholesome.

This year, several weeks of his videos were paid sponsor content for very corporate Cisco BS. Then, he comes back from that and it’s AI stuff that’s kind of a strech for a typical home user… Then “I’m going to end my videos in a prayer”. I unsubscribed right there.

Contrapoints along the same lines?

Respectfully disagree. I was a fan from the first Honda Accord video and was a pattreon supporter when he opened it. I still watch watch every video.

It’s been so long. I can’t expect the same content as 10/15 years ago and I can’t exext the guys to be the same people. But the groove is there. The humor is there. It’s still raunchy and the furry stuff is different and fresh. I love RCR and I think the content still peaking.

🌟✨ Absolutely! 🌈 I’m so thrilled you found that answer 🌼 amazing! It’s wonderful to see you move beyond your initial reaction 🚀 and really embrace the humor in it! 😂💖 Keep shining bright! 🌟🌻

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Swap_on_video_RAM

requires root on android

Can we make an extension for Firefox and call it Sloppy-Stoppy?

The brain is incredibly malleable and, for a lot of people, memory is a vague image or a concept of something which happened. For a smaller subset, visual memory and visual imagination is not possible. Pictures are a more permanent visual representation, which can be additive to an experience. That’s not to say you shouldn’t live in the moment or that you should take pictures in lieu of making memories. You do you. I’m biased because I’m a photographer though.

I’ve been on the internet a long time and this made me say “what the fuck” out loud

Edit: not sure whether I should ask what this all is or if ibshpuld complement you on your “output”

3090 24gb ($800 USD)

3060 12gb x 2 if you have 2 pcie slots (<$400 USD)

Radeon mi50 32gb with Vulkan (<$300 ) if you have more time, space, and will to tinker

I have a MI50/7900xtx gaming/ai setup at homr which in i use for learning and to test out different models. Happy to answer questions

Sorry but that’s not how computing best practices and computer security work. We’re far beyond “security through obscurity”. Security now works on encryption schemes which are highly publicized and vetted by multiple parties. That goes in combination with protecting through policy like access controls, endpoint protection and monitoring, and security training.

14 GB of vRAM?

I hear you. But what are non-technical users supposed to do? Compile their own apps? Flash firmware and SSH in to install the right radios and drivers?

People treat their phones like appliances. They go to app stores to get apps which developers ensure work for specific SDKs on phones carefully tuned to work well with the carier’s networks.

There are definitely users who will do everything from scratch. But like Linux for PCs, success of alternative OSs on phones will be dependent on there existing a good out of the box experience with the ability to integrate with hardware and third party software and/or quality open alternatives.

I agree. And Linux is great. We all know Android is a bastardized version of Linux… But…

Android isn’t just the technology and operating system. It’s am entire ecosystem of manufacturers, developers, applications, drivers, etc. The ecosystem will be difficult to replace even if the OS isn’t

Damn. I’m turning in my programmer badge and service weapon

I have had similar work contracts.

1. do not use ANY company resources. This could put you at risk of theft.
2. do not do it on company time or make it look like it’s on company time. See point 2.
3. you are liable for being fired if you break your work contract in most of the US.
4. whether or not you actually own the IP you created is unfortunately subject to state laws (in the US)

I want you to be successful. Don’t hurt your future career prospects

Rover back on XP

Does this mean VSTs will have better Linux compatibility or is that implementation-dependent?