I’d prefer not knowing that a registry even exists. Leave it to shared OS whatevers and steer toward app bundles / apps with cloud configs for the rest.
Yep.
ATX standard should be bumped to 24V (industrial controls voltage). Many more I/O options would then become available for simmers and generally anyone interested in automation via desktop/server systems.
Console lifetimes overlap.
The PS3/360 uArchs stopped exactly when they were released, not a development advance since. Meanwhile, Core 2 was released in 2006 and saw several successors in Core i3/i5/i7 until a console finally launched in *late 2013* (~8 years after its predecessor) that...
I think it beats the 8-10 year cycles of dead end development (Cell/POWER) and lowest-common-denominator tech stagnation that comes of it. How many Intel tick-tocks did PC gaming rack up while development was still targeted at the PS3/360?
PlayStations and XBoxes now have more hardware in...
I've been writing some embedded libraries for an ongoing personal project and downshifted to really think about my approach.
Particularly, I'm sanity-checking whether an object-oriented implementation for some of this stuff is even a starter, or if my OO approach is worthless.
Here's where I'm...
Still haven’t moved on from my 8086k (generally satisfactory) and 1070Ti (terrible supply).
No clue if Windows 11 is supported but I can a) write software and b) play some counterstike.
True.
I keep being reminded of this every time I run into artificial limitations in automation control software (*cough* Rockwell Automation), specifically the fact that their compiler implements every possible operation as an inline call, which bubbles memory usage upon the simplest...
Picked up a Dell PowerEdge R620 with 2x Xeon E5-2640v2, 192 GB DDR3, Intel x540 dual port 10Gb, Intel I350 quad port 1Gb, redundant supplies, and a couple of 300GB SAS drives in a 1U chassis. I'll probably end up replacing its fans with quieter Noctua models, increasing the memory to at least...
Can't complain. :D
edit: my mistake, it has 4 gigabytes of memory. It has another slot so I could add a 4 gigabyte DIMM to get dual-channel mode working...
Here's some information: https://www.watchguard.com/wgrd-help/documentation/hardware-guides
The as-shipped M370 uses a Lanner NCB-WG4210 mainboard with a Skylake Celeron G3900 CPU and 4 gigabytes of memory. Storage is (now) a Kingston mSATA 120GB SSD. I kept the original 16GB drive with...
Unexpectedly, I ended up with both the M400 and M370... for free.
I swapped the M370's drive, upgraded the CPU with a spare on hand, and installed pfSense. It's the fastest IPSec server, and firewall generally, that I've owned. No complaints.
The M400 is probably going to be sold again, so I'm...
I was able to grab one of these in new condition on eBay this morning for less than $30. I anticipate the UTM license is expired for the unit, but I intend to install PFsense anyway. This is all for home lab work and ultimately a dedicated home appliance.
I have been shopping around for similar...
A small screen, a single cupholder, and two controllers for, presumably, two people to play? But hey, there's DVDs on the shelf - those ought to come in handy on a 4k monitor.
One thing you can do in the future to verify an install like this is to use a meter to probe the voltage of each hot leg to ground and between each other.
I own several Fluke models including a 117 and can definitely recommend it or a 115 (I bought for the dad) for residential installations. I...
I ended up with this model: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0144ESOSM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
For $42, it's a fantastic piece of equipment. Thanks again, bds1904!