coder543

58 ms·

781.
by coder543 4y ago
It's just a standard Windows 11 computer, so it is entirely trivial. They have a fullscreen console-like interface you can choose to launch, but it's completely unnecessary apart from controlling the TDP of the device. So, I just
782.
by coder543 4y ago
In case you haven't seen, the Switch OLED screen took about six months[0] of showing a static screenshot (zero motion!) at full brightness for any burn in to occur whatsoever, and it was barely there. If you're doing literally
783.
by coder543 4y ago
For me, the Steam Deck was just too large, and the screen was truly terrible. It made games that I'm familiar with look visibly wrong with how poor the color gamut coverage was. I ended up selling it. The Steam Deck was also a bad ex
784.
by coder543 4y ago
Unfortunately, the data has not been updated in years either. If you're a Googler and you find this project interesting, maybe you can find the right people internally to work with to revitalize this project. It's a really cool co
785.
by coder543 4y ago
> You're correct in that the design hasn't been updated in years, but... so? I checked a house that was built about 4 years ago in a major metro area, and Project Sunroof just showed an empty field and "sorry, we haven&#x2
786.
by coder543 4y ago
Your comment is simply incorrect. Amazon has had their own TPU equivalents for training and inference for years: https://aws.amazon.com/machine-learning/trainium/ https://aws.amazon.com/machine-lea
787.
by coder543 4y ago
The person at the top of the thread claimed €45/month, but the configuration they're describing actually seems to be €37/month. If you want ECC RAM, that appears to be €60/month, and it also steps up to a more powerful 8
788.
by coder543 4y ago
> and to better understand this "pseudo-ECC" Page 2 discusses it in great depth: https://www.anandtech.com/show/18732/asrock-industrial-nucs-... tl;dr it reserves 3% of your RAM for ECC parity/ch
789.
by coder543 4y ago
"Similar sizes" are not "the same size", obviously. I've never found any manufacturer that actually makes 10TB SSDs. Whether it is "unreasonable" or not is entirely irrelevant when they don't exist. T
790.
by coder543 4y ago
You don't see any scams...? How? 10TB SSDs do not exist . Any listing claiming to offer a 10TB SSD is a scam, by definition.
791.
by coder543 4y ago
> the critical password from the poor security of password managers Just because one restaurant has a bad health inspection score and is constantly making everyone who eats there sick does not mean all restaurants are bad. People who jus
792.
by coder543 4y ago
100% correct. You might have 2 factor enabled, so they also need to check that and phish the 2FA code as well. That 2FA code expires quickly, so it needs to be used in real time to get a session. I'm sure there are some very basic phis
793.
by coder543 4y ago
No, that button is enough. That button did not exist on older versions, so you definitely did not click it if it did not work. If you're running the version of macOS that was released over a year ago (Monterey) or running Ventura (rele
794.
by coder543 4y ago
1Password works everywhere too, and it works much better than LastPass from everything I've heard and seen. 1Password also actually encrypts your entire vault, and it uses a strong, generated secret key in addition to your password,
795.
by coder543 4y ago
> I went with unix pass installed inside of a FreeBSD jail. > And, for added benefit, there are only a handful of things you need to have printed out and stored in a safe or whatever so that your family can access all of the encrypted
796.
by coder543 4y ago
If everyone knows the password, then it's really just 1FA at that point. If you want it to remain 2FA, then yes, you would need to have a new password.
797.
by coder543 4y ago
I believe the person you replied to was being sarcastic.
798.
by coder543 4y ago
Things were harder in older versions of macOS, but you can read step 2 yourself: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201065 Any T2 Mac or newer requires only that button to be pressed, and then click through the wizard t
799.
by coder543 4y ago
Yes, past 5 years. That’s what the Apple documentation says, since it says it applies to any Mac that was T2 or newer. That doesn’t mean that it would have worked this way 5 years ago. Software improvements with macOS have definitely made t
800.
by coder543 4y ago
> Apple literally sells their own insurance against theft That is not true for their laptops. > because ultimately it's something that will happen regardless of the software or hardware. No, it will not "happen regardless&qu
801.
by coder543 4y ago
>> The buyer should make the seller aware of the problem, because it is in the buyer's interest not to end up with scrap. How does this assume anything about the owner/seller? It’s entirely on the buyer to make sure they’re
802.
by coder543 4y ago
Apple can remove activation lock, which is the context of "unlock" here. The person you replied to is not talking about decrypting the contents of the laptop. However, Apple chooses not to do this unless they can establish that
803.
by coder543 4y ago
"Erase All Contents and Settings" is the only button you need to push on a T2 (or later) Mac, and it is the factory reset button. It will unlock the device.
804.
by coder543 4y ago
Any Macs made in the past 5 years require exactly one step: clicking "Erase All Content and Settings", which is exactly the button anyone would push when trying to wipe a machine before giving it to someone else. Things may have b
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by coder543 4y ago
> With new apple machines there is no possibility of this. It isn't necessary to destroy the physical media anymore, so that reduction in e-waste is fine with me. Just properly erase the device by clicking the button in settings.
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by coder543 4y ago
The only actual step is to click "Erase All Content and Settings", aka. wipe the machine, which is what every sane IT department should do when decommissioning a device. Assuming they're using any kind of MDM solution, they c
807.
by coder543 4y ago
Step 2: > If you're using macOS Monterey or later on a Mac with Apple silicon or a Mac with the Apple T2 Security Chip, use Erase All Content and Settings instead of the remaining steps in this article. So, it is literally a two s
808.
by coder543 4y ago
There are definitely pros and cons to part serialization. However, I think we can all agree that when Apple is selling genuine replacement parts, those parts should be ready to pair with the first phone they're put into, instantly, wit
809.
by coder543 4y ago
A tiny battery generates a very tiny amount of heat. Batteries have internal resistance, so charging and discharging is not perfectly efficient. Larger batteries generate much more heat by moving larger amounts of energy. Secondly, consider
810.
by coder543 4y ago
That's not the imagery. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34470086

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