I’ve got 4 Omada APs and a virtual controller. There was a bug I experienced where a Google home mini could initiate a broadcast storm. TP-Link got me in touch with engineers very quickly and they fixed the bug in less than a week.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9qI0LTmSr38

A post from the onion yesterday

That’s their goal

lol gottem

hey wait…

It’s a knob, dumbass

Do the devices have dual 10g ports each? You can build a triangle out of them.

And it’s always been like this in the BBC. During World War Two, BBC broadcasters were expressly told not to call the Nazis evil or wicked, even though they could and did call them “the enemy”.

I met Bob Nanna one time while he was hosting trivia

Everyone overlooks that. It’s the only knob we have and he abused it and we paid the price.

Oh shit I read it wrong, she’s 40 years old.

Yeah so like 5

That lady handled 40, but she’s a jogger and in better shape than me. I could take 25.

And Sony patented this garbage

Does a Sony Patent Propose Viewers Skip Commercials by Yelling Brand Names at TV?

That was 15 years ago.

Oh I know, I’m saying they’re both equally ridiculous.

It volts up under load, maybe the problem is too little voltage at light loads.

Anyone ever try to photocopy currency?

Why is the “Don’t ask again for this network” checkbox on the “This network has no internet access. Stay connected?” dialog ignored for any and all wifi networks?

Yeah, but the gear box and ball screw are the same layout

Looks like they’re similar to linear actuators

It’s mostly kernel upgrades that can be a problem. If you stick to the repo, you will generally be fine. If you need a specific version of CUDA, or a feature that’s only in the newest driver release, you’ll have to build the kernel module yourself. It’s not a huge deal after you learn how it works but you’re almost guaranteed to break it at some point and then you’re on the command line. If that scares you, go AMD.

pcpartpicker has some community builds that can give you an idea of cost, value, and performance.

https://pcpartpicker.com/guide/

AMD GPUs are better on Linux than Nvidia, if that’s important to you (which it should be). I’ve made nv work through the years but it is not for beginners.