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Do you have your fans controlled by the bios or a fan controller?
Do you have your fans controlled by the bios or a fan controller?
I guess part of my different perspective is that 99% of my flight travels are for work, and I’m paid by the hour, even on days when I’m doing nothing but traveling.
Man, I hate traveling carry-on only (unless it’s a short enough trip that the required change of clothes can fit in a backpack). I’ll pay the $50 or whatever it is to not have to worry about needing to cram all my stuff up into the overheads.
Assuming my setup is typical, the dryer is on a 240V circuit. The washing machine is on a 15A 120V circuit.
No one is saying that complete change isn’t necessary. I’m just saying that we shouldn’t respond to our cancer diagnosis by shooting ourselves in the head.
It must be that I’m just more optimistic than you. In a world with the type of weapons we possess, “burn it down” is giving up. It’s the end. There will be no rebuilding. At least not until the tardigrades develop sentience.
They also needed to have some sort of coherent message. Most could barely articulate why they were there, and what they wanted.
I also wish that people would start actually presenting some actionable alternatives. And not high concept, “we should strive to do x” alternatives, but actual “we can start implementing this change tomorrow” type things. I’m getting tired of hearing from all sides that everything is fucked. I know everything is fucked. What is the plan to fix it? And no, “burn it all down and start over” isn’t a plan. That’s a tantrum.
It’s a function of ZFS itself. Data that is to be written to the drives is first written to RAM, then transferred to the drives. One of the benefits of this is that if you are moving a file that is smaller than the available RAM, your transfer won’t appear to be limited to the write speed of the drives.
ZFS. It can use up as much RAM as you care to give it for caching. So if you are slinging a lot of data back and forth, more RAM is better. Especially if you are using HDDs instead of SSDs.
That would probably depend on case, motherboard, and which (if any) pcie slots are occupied.
I was thinking about desktops, where the fan would be physically plugged into a fan controller instead of into the motherboard. Not sure what that would look like with a laptop.
I was mainly asking because some of those fan controllers default to full on when the usb connection is absent, and Windows doesn’t enable all usb connections until after the user logs into the system.