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HMD global
Good to know every component will be cheaper out on to a degree that makes the phone barely last, complete with a thousand software bugs.
Pass
Shame that for that price it will only give you 2 years of updates like a 200€ phone.
Yep, it is also worth to note that 6.9 rc6 (iirc) fixed this issue, and mainline 6.9 should have this issue fixed.
Apparently fixed by adding 1 = sign 😁
Are you absolutely sure that you have the i915 firmware installed and enabled?
If you have gone through these steps of adding the modules: https://jellyfin.org/docs/general/administration/hardware-acceleration/intel/#low-power-encoding
and it doesn't work, you may have to manually download the git linux firmware library, extract the i915 folder and place it in your firmware folder.
That is how I got jellyfin working on my A380 after pulling my hair out about it.
Please check and post your dmesg starting up.
You should see GUC and HUC enabling.
Not even the constitution. They literally break or say that "it was a mistake" for a majority of the constitution and pay judges to twist the meaning to fit their corporate donors' wishes.
They literally want corporate feudalism where the only laws are those made by daddy corpo.
It was just copied frame by frame from LG 16 years before.
The death of creativity is very apt considering they had no creativity making it, they just stole it and remade it.
Why does it matter?
I think it is more "carter lies in the paper's face that he has never been a fan of the limelight"
You literally don't buy a cyberrustbucket unless you are dying for attention.
As an electronics engineer:
Small batch (10 or so) fully integrated and assembled PCBs of the type of Airgradient without testing, without a case, and without any certifications will run you probably around $50 per piece. That is without any development time, no 3D modeling time to build a case, no software, engineering hours, testing, etc.. Just raw BOM cost.
Boards are cheap, assembly service at low quantities is expensive. Making 10 PCBs by hand is also an option, but at a low $50 hourly rate, it would probably take 6-8 hours to hand assemble if you factor in 10% board mistakes with hand assembly. That brings you to $80ish per piece with no software or case.
The other way you can do this is hiring out very low income countries through fixed-rate contracts via fiverr or Upwork. But you will maybe have to shell out around $1000 to get people to actually take the contract, in which case it is only 30% cheaper than the airgradiant kit for vastlt lower build quality.
Much easier to work with modules and jumper wires, test it yourself, and solder when needed. Soldering station and supplies is $50 total and with modules you can probably get it done a bit roughly for $50 per piece total, but the benefit ia your free time costs nothing money-wise and you learn a lot.
Yes you can do things yourself for much cheaper than commercial products. The keyword is yourself. You often times can't hire someone else to do it for cheaper than a commercial product (with exceptions).
They don't want people to innovate. Innovation is a buzzword that they use to market themselves as something other than parasites.
Most companies want to safely follow market trends to suck away large profit margin with minimal payout to workers. If they make a product that doesn't work, they just assert that it does and that the customer is wrong.
That's also why they intentionally quiet fire seniors like in the article. They don't give a fuck about quality or innovation. They want the cheapest labor possible while hiking service/product pricing.
They don't want employees to be happy. They want them to be cheap and exploitable.
That is literally the base form of businesses in the flawed reality of capitalism.
Lol this was one of the earlier nature valley bar, before their single packed one. They were around 15 years ago at least. Always been packed per 2 with the hope that you will just eat 2 at a time
80
For the past few months or so, steam precaching has been out of control. I have to download between 10 and 30 GB of shader precache data per day. That is extremely ridiculous. Steam's shader caches are quite often almost as large as the game itself. For example: the image here is a game that is ~7GB for the full game, downloading 10GB of shader precache. If I download an average of 30GB of shaders per day, then that is almost 1TB of data downloaded written per month just in shaders...
Not to mention that games I play regularly like CS2 get a precache update literally every 2 days that is 5-10GB and if I manage to cancel it, there is 0 difference in performance at all.
Also fossilize replay that takes 20%-50% CPU load, sometimes for an hour and is the single highest user of disk IO on my entire system. I would be concerned about SSD wear if it was during the early times of ssd just because of the massive amount of writes.
I'm all for downloading shader precaching, but at normal intervals of after updates, not just randomly every few days when there hasn't been a game update in months or years. I don't want to delete all of my games because I only have 100/30 internet, so it would take me a long time too redownload games.
Has anyone else been seeing these ridiculous intervals and datasets of shader cache? Could there at least be a selective pre-caching setting only for games that I play regularly so I am not caching shaders for games that I haven't played in 2 years?
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JustEnoughDucks
joined 11 months ago
To be fair, the UK is essentially aiming to be America 2.0
Many countries are trending more expensive (Belgium went up 30% house price in 4 years) but the UK is on another level of the wealthy literally owning all property and purposely leaving tens of thousands of houses empty just to spite the working class.