See If everyone just was able to give a clear and consice, non bullshittery and non-assholish answer like you, the world would be so much better. Thank you, legitimately.

Isn’t biden older though?

Edit: holy damn. wasnt criticizing or trying to point out ANYONE’s age, I really dgaf whos older or by how much in terms of election. I was just asking a simple question

Google having their own proprietary crap embedded in their version doesnt make AOSP not FOSS.

Thats the entirety of the basis for things like GrapheneOS, despite Google gobbling it up.

Damn. I hope they just keep chugging along despite this, the game has improved massively since early access and it’s very good.

Then yeah, that option is worthless to you. For me, having networked solutions over a domain I have that enabled. But if its just internally I’d also disable it

IF you can find the song you want on Tidal, they have some actually very high quality tracks as FLACs

There’s also some services out there that let you rip from Tidal as well as other platforms ;)

Didnt see that one coming. But the ~couple hundred ppm found isnt nearly the 20k ppm found in contact lenses

What do we even do about any of this shit?

Thats interesting! Glad I took the time then

It’s N-protect game guard. But if you say that in a headline, normies don’t know wtf you’re talking about.

I have a 2DS but have never touched any of the spotpass functionality. Should I still do this? Is there anything at all worth uploading?

I’ll do it if its worth it to do even though ive never used it.

It let’s you pick from a whole bunch of local models to download, some trained by Microsoft and the like. In my experience it’s pretty responsive on a 2070s ive had for years now, but the responses aren’t as good as something like gpt4. Probably about on par with gpt3 in most cases if you choose a larger model.

“bad pokerus” gave me a good chuckle.

You are the one who brought up the question of even needing the CPU at all. Also, It wasn’t meant to be an attack. Just an explanation as to why you’d still need a CPU.

why would you run x86

All I meant was a large portion of software and compatibility tools still use it, and our modern desktop CPU architectures are still inspired from it. Things like CUDA are vastly different was my point

But if what you meant by your original comment was to not do away with the CPU, then yes! By all means, plenty of software is now migrating to taking advantage of the GPU as much as possible. I was only addressing you asking “at some point do we even need the CPU?” - the answer is yes :)

GPU’s as the ONLY compute source in a computer cannot and will not function, mainly due to how pipelining works on existing architectures (and other instructions)

You’re right, in that GPU’s are excellent at parallelization. Unfortunately when you pipeline several instructions to be run in parallel, you actually increase each individual instruction’s execution time. (Decreasing the OVERALL execution time though).

GPU’s are stupid good at creating triangles effectively, and pinning them to a matrix that they can then do “transformations” or other altering actions to. A GPU would struggle HARD if it had to handle system calls and “time splitting” similar to how an OS handles operating system background tasks.

This isnt even MENTIONING the instruction set changes that would be needed for x86 for example to run on a GPU alone.

TLDR: CPU’s are here to stay for a really really long time.

AKA fine me 10 bucks for stealing 5,000 dollars worth of items? Awesome!

Interesting, the multiple caches for multiple users is AWESOME actually, I’m definitely gonna be experimenting with that!

How can I set up an SSD to act as a cache if I’m already using jellyfin? Or is there no easy way to go about doing that

My biggest issue with windows is it not telling you the exact reason for some weird behavior, and then making it intentionally difficult to go in and modify/fix it yourself.

Linux might break more often, but when it does I’ve ALWAYS been able to recover or restore it far far easier than I ever could on a windows machine, partially due to the actually helpful error messages.