Here in the US on T-Mobile, we have a feature called Scam ID. It works at the network level to identify calls from scammers, and transmits a caller ID of "Scam Likely" if so identified. No app is required. explore.t-mobile.com/callprotection
Hi y'all. - Was looking for a timer capable outlet, then thought why not go full smart house --- I'm a JavaScript developer, what system is going to be the easiest to get into in case I ever want to develop something for the smart system I end up buying?
Alright, just checked their chat is currently empty. Anyone here familiar with the differences between the Amazon thingy (Alexa was it?) and Siri and Google Assistant? Any other ones I should look into?
Although I think something needs to be done about this mess before it reaches a point from where they cannot come back
> I wouldn't have minded to attempt this "if we're still single by (age)" pact because I'm now looking for "the one". But to make that commitment when so young, I honestly don't know if I could commit. Like, what if she uses spaces, and not tabs when coding. OMG
Oh crap. That reminds me. My girlfriend probably uses spaces while coding. Shit, gonna have to sort this out.
@djsmiley2k 13 has way too much timewasting before the open world, and some of the learning curves are insane. It's like the fights go "easy, super easy, hard, laughably easy, insane, easy, how tf am I supposed to beat this"
@bwDraco Just bite the bullet and get yourself an Intel/Nvidia rig, the souls of you future children will thank you
@Mokubai yup, it was a throw back to the old (pre-ffvii) in the fact that there's a specific way to fight most enemy's which most of the other games have left out... But yes I ended up googling how to defeat some...
@djsmiley2k I upgrade like once every 3 years (or 2 if I am noticing serious performance issues in a game I'm playing), and I focus on the gaming rather than squeezing every ounce of performance out of my system
my pattern has been: buy the flagship NVIDIA card (non-Ti) with every major generation; buy the flagship mainstream Intel CPU (the one with the "K") every ~3 generations (definitely after a major new architecture that adds huge performance); slot as much RAM as my mobo will slot; buy the biggest HDDs and SSDs on the market and run them in tiered storage mode
for like 3.5 years I had a 3770K, 32GB of RAM, 4 x 4 TB HDD, and over that time upgraded from 1 x Radeon HD7970 to 2 x Radeon R9 280X (one of them the original HD7970, but rebranded in software via a firmware upgrade), then to a GTX 980
then got a 6700K, 64GB of RAM, 2 x 8 TB HDD, 2 x 1 TB SSD, and a GTX 1080, which is where I stand now
not planning to change the current build until 2019 at the earliest
also no overclocking, and I buy RAM at stock speeds
The emphasis is on performance for both gaming and workstation workloads; storage capacity plays second fiddle.
32 GB of RAM is planned.
(my main laptop has 24 GB)
I don't need many TBs of storage. I'd tend to prefer 1-2 TB of fast storage over 10+ TB of storage. Better off backing up and offloading to external drives.
I'm going to ask. I'm on a project I'm the sole contributor of and I amended a previous commit at some point just to add a message and deleted a tracking branch, I think. I can push the master branch (tracks origin), but not develop (does not track).
Pushing develop says "rejected updates were rejected because the tip... behind remote counterpart". There is nothing to fetch for develop or master.
Trying to overwrite the entire remote repository leads to rejected non-fast-forward
Well, I have learned one thing. You can do anything in Git. But you need to know everything to do it.
I cloned my work and reset the branches to the remote branches, then copied over my local files and pushed. I know you were all waiting on the edge of your seats for me to solve my random problem ;)
