Double check the CPU is still running at full speed. Without a battery most mopdern laptops will throttle CPU (and maybe GPU) performance.
Also there’s no reason to remove the battery if you can cap it’s charging. 80% is better than 100%, but if it’s plugged in 24/7 cap it as low as it will let you. But 60% is even better than 80% for health. And any cap below 100% severely reduces the chance its battery will expand.
Only if you invite them. But be warned, they have cooties.
With normal Tailscale they host the management end of things, you host the servers, their system negotiates directly connecting them together.
I think this lets you host that management connection yourself. But I’m kinda confused just wtf is going on.
IDK, I’ve sold multiple broken old shitty VGA monitors for $40 before.
Even shitty CRTs are actually selling for some money these days. It’s insane to me.
But yeah, unless the furniture is solid wood you’re not getting much for it. And what you could get wasn’t worth your time.
Also in windows reboot, don’t shut down.
Windows defaults to quick startup which hibernates the kernel. So your PC is technically in hibernation and you don’t want to mess with bios settings when it’s in that mode. Some bioses dgaf, some are smart enough to know the difference, and some just say “nah”.
You can also just turn off fast boot if that’s annoying. On an SSD the difference isn’t that much. But on an HDD it halved my boot time back on windows 8.
That’s the key. It just works. No extra setup necessary.
And more importantly, I do t have to have my 60 year old mom do some additional setup in her end. Just install the app, and go.
This happens automatically but it does happen
And that’s the key, it happens automatically and it just works. With jellyfin you have to expose the web server to the internet, or point an app to something else exposed on the internet. With plex you don’t. If you don’t want to (or can’t) a direct connection from your server to their servers, then their servers to your device is established. No VPNs, no reverse proxies, no port forwarding, nothing exposed to the rest of the internet.
What I’m praying for is for Jellyfin to add a tailscale like direct peer to peer system. They can skip the backup funneling traffic through their servers. But just have something that coordinates a direct connection with just basic NAT.
How do you communicate with the server outside of your network? You’d still need to expose those ports directly to the internet right? (excluding VPNs/reverse proxy etc)
Inside the network you do, but not for remote access outside the network.
It’s a very sensical statement. I’m not exposing a whole ass website on my own network just for remote viewing. With plex you don’t need to do that.
Also doesn’t jellyfin not support remote streaming?
I really like my job. Most of the time it’s not super stressful. I basically made my hobby my job. I don’t do it as much as a hobby anymore, but it’s not like I hate it. I just have a lower tolerance for BS.
Curious why the vertical one is so much lower res than the horizontal one. Did they just crop the horizontal one?
CatchyOS being bleeding edge has actually alleviated a lot of my complaints with Ubuntu/Fedora. Sometimes I really want that brand new shiny thing. And so far I haven’t had too many issues with Catchy breaking. Granted I only run it on my testing laptop not my main machine.
This is an ebook reader. You don’t need high refresh rate to read books. It’s a waste of power and money.
Their support blamed my friend swapping the SSD with another one for the main board dying. There was nothing wrong with the SSD. He put it in another computer and it worked just fine for years.
We will never even consider buying one of their piece of shit laptops again.
I mean they’re not entirely wrong. 1% lows are very much an issue and you can see the spikes in OPs screenshot.
But uh… let’s just say they’re a pretty notorious user.
OP has an Nvidia GPU, presumably running their proprietary drivers. AMDs open source drivers vs the hemi forum have nothing to do with this.