I store a bunch of interesting stuff in my Public folder and I have no idea where all the links to it are, so a lot of those are probably going to break
@KronoS I tend to go high end mainstream. I don't consider HEDT processors good value for money - since they're a lot costlier, and I actually rather have the onboard GPU for diagnostic purposes on my daily driver rig.
Unless you have some specific thing in mind that needs more than 4c8t that is.
Running Prime95 stress test. I've never done this before.
CPU is unable to boost beyond the stock clock of 2.7 GHz due to extremely heavy AVX load. ThrottleStop reports 47W power (right at the TDP); temperatures are within limits.
Peak load was nearly 60W at 2.9-3.0 GHz, with the processor allowing a brief boost before dropping to 2.7 GHz due to TDP limit.
I've run AVX-rich code on this machine before (artificial neural network software compiled in VC++ with AVX2 enabled) and have seen throttling of this sort.
Running some neural network simulations compiled in VC++ 2015 with AVX2 enabled. Very, very hard on the CPU. It's running hot as hell and the processor is already throttled to less than 3 GHz!
Came across this looking for some background on an answer
> Historical note for youngsters: cassettes are those little plastic boxes full of brown string that your parents keep in cardboard boxes on top of the wardrobe. The de-facto standard of 129 metres of brown string wound on little bobbins is almost but not quite enough to store one whole album. This is what passed for copy-protection in their day. Left in a car for five summers, all cassette recordings of any kind evolved into either Wings or Steeleye Span anyway.
Here's a question that I've been thinking about.
How come modern CPU instead of being these highly deep instruction pipe monsters with tiny caches not have very small pipelines with massive cache sorta like arm is doing.
Imagine a CPU that had blazing fast hardware for all the common CPU proble...
I have just failed this audit for adding a comment.
After having carefully read the question and the answer (which was in the first post review) I noticed that the answer ends with the following incomplete footnote:
*Almost; filesystem choice is correlated with OS. Most Linux users use diffe...
nopes I don't know what you specifically call them but there are around 65000+ ports in all PC and something like that and among them what is used for connecting to router
your consumer "router" has a switch, router, possibly modem, probably wifi access point, DHCP server, NAT translation, etc., maybe a DDNS client, all built in.
Get-NetAdapter returns objects with a PhysicalMediaType and a MediaConnectionState that you could use to figure out whether there's any Wi-Fi adapter connected
Carrier-grade NAT (CGN), also known as large-scale NAT (LSN), is an approach to IPv4 network design in which end sites, in particular residential networks, are configured with private network addresses that are translated to public IPv4 addresses by middlebox network address translator devices embedded in the network operator's network, permitting the sharing of small pools of public addresses among many end sites. This shifts the NAT function and configuration thereof from the customer premises to the Internet service provider network.
Carrier-grade NAT has been proposed as an approach for...
@BenN That is a bit iffy, as those devices don't have public IP addresses. The only device that might is the edge facing device and there is only one of those (usually). So strictly it is not shared (ignoring CGN).
@BenN yeah they do! but I think my public IP is not kind off.. permanent it's last octet changes quite often. So if I do a cyber crime how will they find if my IP remains changing?
one more question, I have seen quite often people not disclosing their public IPs but when I pinged my friends public IP it showed the host is down, so how will people damage my PC by knowing my public IP?
The TDP is 47 watts. If you were to try to run AVX2-rich code at the full 3.5 GHz Turbo speed, the processor could easily dissipate closer to 65 watts, well above what the processor is designed for.
Actually, my processor was doing 60W at 2.95 GHz and 47W at 2.7 GHz.
I have a Windows 10 Home PC that is often unattended but doing important work. The work follows no particular schedule, and may take place at any time of day or night.
As things stand, Windows 10 (anniversary update) is configured to automatically restart and install updates during inactive time...
This questions has been answered previously, e.g. here, but all the answers I've seen require using a dropdown in Settings> Update & Security> Advanced Options.
On my version of Windows 10 Pro, there is no such dropdown:
How can I prevent automatic restarts?
The latest version seems to respect the AUOptions setting (that makes it so you have to approve updates), but once you allow it to install the updates, it still reboots on its own
I just GP'd it to not install updates without checking with me, and I only push the button when I'm OK with a reboot, since no-reboot-with-logged-on-users isn't reliable anymore
We are writing to inform you about a data security issue that may involve your Yahoo account information. We have taken steps to secure your account and are working closely with law enforcement.
For Windows 7:
Check HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\SideBySide\PreferExternalManifest and make sure it is not there or set to 0.
If set to 1 as suggested in some howtos for adapting dpi scaling for older apps, this entry causes the following side effects in Windows 7:
ressour...
All this time I wondered why some of features became disabled ...
I just made modification mentioned there in regedit.exe Do I restart to see changes?
@ThatBrazilianGuy YouTube has several exercises to help fall asleep. Find breathing exercises. Drink a cup of warm milk. Reduce noise to minimum and turn off electronics. Try lifting weights too.
@DavidPostill Maybe. After buying external monitor there was something with DPI I think. Maybe I wanted to adjust from default 96 to higher which can be done through Control Panel. Don't remember how I did and whether it worked.
Thought it must be application that screwed it but since I have numerous it would be a headache to trace. I don't have restore points too.
Spokn - VOIP service. I paid $10 for it early in 2015. I just checked and their website does not respond. Are they operational?
Oh yeah. The reason I wanted to change DPI is that I wanted larger text in dialog windows. I had to set DPI higher to enable larger fonts.