No I don’t think that would work.
No I don’t think that would work.


Minecraft and then just build games inside of it?
I went with a nas since I needed storage and barely any compute, and I wanted it on all of the time. I also wanted a cloud sync service.
Keep in mind that SMB and NFS work fine across any network but iSCSI needs a reliable hardwire network with decent buffers on the switch.
Attaches storage uses USB which isn’t that great. eSATA is better. External drives start to add up too.
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It’s a backwards compatibility issue. MS has been telling people for years that defaults are not secure. I have enterprise grade equipment in production that doesn’t support smb signing by default.
Shit is crazy.


How did Novell mess up netware? If anything Novell should have teamed up with IBM or Apple to take on end user productivity.


Wasn’t 4 still a flat directory? I’m talking about 5 when it got serious.


Novell solved directory services 25 years ago. It took MS 10 to catch up.


A different domain name won’t fix the issue you’re describing.


Can you explain the connection issues? Dynamic dns services aren’t much different than a normal domain name.
If the problem is with your ip address changing then you need to get a more permanent ip.
In fact you can usually get a domain name from the dynamic dns provider and they can update it.
A way around this is to use a service like Tailscale. Their ip address for your host won’t change. The downside is you need to be on von to access it. There might be other options.


What a poor take. I’ve been trying g to find the right balance between performance, battery, and heat/sound for business use. Intels previous gen under performed, AMD ran hot, and neither were good with battery.
Jumping from 10hrs to 18hrs in testing is huge, with real world use likely going from 4-8 hrs. Getting an all-day battery is a win that only Apple and snapdragon have been able to do.


32gb is fine for most


Nope. The jump in battery life is impressive.
If you want to really tinker there is a uConsole kvm project.
If it’s an intel cpu you might have vapor, which is a native kvm. If you have AMT then I think you get kvm to the bios but it won’t give you kvm once the OS boots.


Honestly how did two wires on old phones power the phone, got it to ring, hold a two-way conversation, and also dial out? Only two wires?!?
I took a class at college on it and the mystery was revealed but I’m still convinced it’s magic.
Tracking inventory is literally one of its primary use cases.
The default channel is usually populated enough and I think nodes relay other channels using lora too.
My range to the next node is 7 miles.
AirTags work but chirp and thieves know to dump them.
Buy a few t1000 to see how it works and if you have any other nodes in your area. If you do you’ll have decent coverage.
The t1000 doesn’t have amazing battery life but I think there’s devices that are dedicated to gps tracking that last a lot longer.
I have helium nodes near me. Not sure how blockchain fits in, but they offer money if you donate your wifi or LoRa, and you can buy service to use that wifi or LoRa.
I like the idea but WiFi doesn’t have the range to be very useful except maybe in an apartment building.
Make it a $1 store app download like MS did.
Then, donate any profits on that store app to open source alternatives.
There, I turned it from a PR problem to a PR homerun.