> To record their bowel habits before ingestion, they created the Stool Hardness and Transit (SHAT) score. And afterward, they recorded the length of time it took them to pass their stool via their self-made Found and Retrieved Time (FART) score.
naice, lmao
@JourneymanGeek I have questions
Non-x86 means...
No i386 or amd64 OS, right?
So you'd have to use... some fairly obsolete linux distro?
I get this error when installing Windows 98 Second Edition on virtualbox. my host is Mac OsX.
the guest settings are the following:
Base memory: 64 MB
Boot Order: Floppy, Optical, Hard Disk
Acceleration: VT-x/AMD-V, Nested Paging
Video Memory: 10 MB
Why I am getting that error and how can I...
So... It just occurred to me that now that InSight is on Mars and it's essentially a probe, it is now Earthians probing a Martian. Also this message was typed blind.
When I load certain webpages containing certain types of ads in Firefox, including https://www.wccftech.com/ and https://www.techspot.com/, the browser may hang at the UI level (I cannot select other tabs or open Firefox menus) for about five seconds at a time at a time while the page loads. This...
Like, I'm lactose intolerant, I can eat as much dark chocolate as I want and decent amounts of milk chocolate but a single ice cream cone without medication will have me praying for death
Then there's the type of NAND. There's SLC, MLC, TLC, and QLC (from better to worse in terms of endurance and performance). (SLC is no longer commercially available, and MLC is very expensive.) Planar NAND is simply a flat layer of memory cells, 3D NAND uses newer manufacturing technology to stack many layers of memory cells, one on top of another, allowing higher performance, endurance, and density.
Nearly all consumer SSDs use a memory technology called NAND flash memory. The write endurance limit is due to the way flash memory works.
Put simply, flash memory operates by storing electrons inside an insulating barrier. Reading a flash memory cell involves checking its charge level, so to re...
@Bob @bwDraco: Practical test with stock clocks, GTX 2080 Ti (3x internal fan, no impeller), 8700K, Adaptec 81605ZQ RAID: GPU core temp between 70-77C, 45-55% GPU utilization, actual power draw around 120W (46% of TDP), 95-100 FPS solid in ESO at 3440x1440@100Hz; max settings with AA and HBAO. RAID card stabilized at 70C. Added a single-slot PCIe impeller directly beneath the RAID card's heatsink and filled in an empty 80mm case fan slot with a Noctua.
I think it must be on a slightly improved fab process compared to the 1080, because 120W of power would not give me anywhere near this level of frame stability in ESO with my 1080
and GPU utilization would be 80% or higher consistently
I hope my added cooling is enough for the extra heat if it ends up consuming as much power as it can consume at the high end at max TDP. I'm almost afraid of frying my RAID card if I ran it up to 250W with a benchmark or stress test
There's half a node's worth of process improvement there but I'm lacking the funding to make this upgrade and it's not exactly a massive improvement from a GTX 1080 Ti for $1000+.
I might actually run FurMark, with extreme burn mode and Post FX enabled. This will cause the card to run up to its power limit.
You can probably increase the limit beyond the card's nominal spec, up to a particular hard limit (my card has a nominal 280W TBP but can go up to 330W; it's very rare for the card to actually hit this limit except under extreme stress testing)
(TBP = total board power, including memory and other parts)
Holy crap! Superposition benchmark: GPU utilization 98-99%, 3440x1440 fullscreen borderless, all effects enabled, shaders and textures up to "High", min FPS 47, average 63, max 79, GPU temp slowly built up to 88C :S
the scary part about that story for me is that I actually played through that exact "what if" scenario (of the computer going awry and trying to nose down) in my head when I heard of that "feature"
That StarTech USB 3.1 Gen 2 enclosure is awesome enough that I actually got a second one for my (currently unused) Samsung SSD 850 EVO. Just like the one used for the 850 PRO and connected to this laptop, it supports TRIM and pushed upwards of 550 MB/s sequential reads.
Also have... 250 GB Trion 100, 500 GB Trion 150, 120 GB older Intel. So, yea, plenty. But wanting to add a 1 TB with decent sustained sequential for videocaps :P
Set voltage from 3.6V to 4.5V (but don't overcharge!) in 20 mV increments by echoing the desired voltage in mV to /sys/class/power_supply/battery/voltage_max. Before proceeding, read out the default value from that file so you know what the stock max voltage is. Don't overcharge--you don't want your phone to go the way of the Galaxy Note7.
...welp. Slipped and fell (or should I say, slid) down a flight of stairs. I'm not seriously injured or anything, but briefly felt briefly dizzy, probably due to the repeated impacts.
I've been on painkillers (combination of paracetamol and ibuprofen the last few days) and dressing the abrasion wounds each day.
I get this error when installing Windows 98 Second Edition on virtualbox. my host is Mac OsX.
the guest settings are the following:
Base memory: 64 MB
Boot Order: Floppy, Optical, Hard Disk
Acceleration: VT-x/AMD-V, Nested Paging
Video Memory: 10 MB
Why I am getting that error and how can I...
