Lka1988

I have like 150GB of DDR3 spread over multiple 2/4/8/16GB sticks, I wonder if I can get that working for something like this 🤔

When automated manufacturing systems break, I’m the guy they call to fix it…

strix halo (128GB)

googles

Jesus christ

In this day and age, the question should no longer be “will <x> run on Linux?”, rather “what’s the best method for doing <x> on Linux?”

Because - again, in this day and age - Linux is extremely capable and runs damn near the entire internet.

That didn’t answer the question, my guy.

I rooted my LG TV. Specifically a 65UT8000AUA from Costco.

I don’t trust it to be accurate; I’d have to reference the sources it pulled from. Extra work for little payoff.

I wouldn’t mind running a model at home, mostly to help document my setup. But I just don’t trust it. So no.

I just rsync a full backup of my NAS’s entire RAID array every week to a separate machine. I have Proxmox set up with an NFS mount to the NAS where it stores all of the /[userdata] volumes that my VMs and LXCs use; Proxmox itself is hosted on 3x office PCs, each with i7-7700/500GB SSD/32GB RAM, and set up for replication in case one goes down. On occasion I’ll actually document which services I’m using, so I don’t really bother backing those up since the volume(s) holding the userdata itself is backed up and can be easily remapped to a new instance of whatever service needs it.

Why would they match? The article is about VPNs and Utah’s moronic attempt at policing them. A VPN routes your traffic through a different IP… I mean that’s kinda the point…

Glad I have the option of a local enthusiast-run ISP. They’ve been operating for 30+ years and had zero problems getting me a static IP for a whopping $5/mo on top of the standard price. I can even get a real-life engineer on the phone within an hour.