FWIW your friend was running a CPU that comes from the factory OC’d nearly to it’s limit and it’s a top binned CPU.

Also, your friend called a 360mm AIO a massive liquid cooler when that’s the bare minimum you should have to run that thing stock, and even then of probably needs an undervolt to maintain adequate temps under load.

To OC that thing like they wanted they probably should have had at least a custom water cooling loop with two 480mm rads and plenty of airflow.

Ideally you would have also had a water chiller in the loop.

But if you wanted to really push it and try for a record OC you would have needed an LN2 pot. Maybe even liquid helium.

None of which accounts for the insane power draw that apparently your local grid couldn’t handle.

Well, you see the first step is to boil the potatoes. It softens the starches and makes the next step easier.

The second step is to mash roughly one half of the potatoes and set them aside.

For the third step, you will cut the remaining potatoes into roughly one inch (2.5cm) cubes. After that you will, and this is critical, stick them in a stew.

Let the stew simmer until the onions dissolve and the carrots soften.

Now you can serve the stew over the mashed potatoes and then smuggle them out of the phone in your stomache.

But real *nix’ers use ed

You may as well start there. You’ll be using it eventually once you inevitably develop the same passionate idolization of Unix that I, the righteous self appointed evangelist of all things good && just && Unix possess.

/s

While it’s insane that he got a water bottle in a box that appeared factory sealed, it’s also pretty nuts that we’re now spending $1100 on a 70 series GPU. Those shouldn’t be more than $300, maybe $400 for an OC’s version like this dude bought.

And if you do need an app I’d recommend AniHyou

It’s got a fairly clean interface, is easy to navigate and is available on F-Droid.

Also, not sure where the “Obsidian doesn’t make good games” is coming from. Of the 17 games they’ve made only 3 of them are even remotely negatively reviewed. And most of them are either widely beloved or cult classics.

Ubuntu used to have an option for that and the screen shot from the site looks quite a bit like the old Ubuntu installer.

I wouldn’t be surprised if they forked that installer from Ubuntu at some point.

No, given that one of the points of Outlook (and most email apps) is to store a local archive that can be read even when offline.

Stop right there criminal scum! You violated…

Kid Rock looks like Dr. (Mr?) Phil in a greasy wig with somehow worse facial hair.

Fuck 'em both.

Long piglet

You’re right, just add Sudo -s to /etc/profile

Debian 13 was a new Debian release in June. Meaning the devs and sid/unstable users had done enough to determine that the sometimes 5 year old “new features” in the packages were stable.

I love Debian for it’s stability. Makes it great in the homelab. The devs will back port security patches from upstream, but features (especially potentially breaking features) get years of testing before being implemented in the stable release. Even sid (their testing branch) is more stable than most other distros main branch.

But all of that means that the actual features in the packages released for Debian are ancient, especially by gaming standards.

Which is to say, Debian 13, at the time of release, had about as much bleeding edge as a stone sphere.

Every time I’ve seen major streamers asked similar questions, the answer has usually been “just do it.” If you enjoy it, keep doing it, if you don’t stop.

In all likelihood, early on you might get the occasional singular viewer, but otherwise you won’t get much, which will provide you with time to get used to talking and narrating while playing, as well as develop some kind of style or tone that you want to go for.

As for concerns over what people think of you, as you get more comfortable with things, you’ll find an audience who enjoys what you’re doing. It’s kind of the nature of the platform. You’ll also get people who don’t like what you’re doing and really want to tell you about it, that’s also the nature of the platform. They can be ignored and/or banned if it’s bad enough. Probably a good idea to set some stream rules early on and enforce them.

But at the end of the day, what matters is that you’re having fun.

The opening for Watamote, I really like. The anime itself is pretty bad, though it was fun to drunkenly watch with a friend. - This

Tank! from Cowboy Bebop is one of my favorite classics, though really the entire Bebop OST could be on that list.

OP1 from Ranma 1/2 is a fun listen.

And every Creepy Nuts song in Call of the Night is an absolute banger.

ED1 - Yofukashi no Uta

OP1 - Daten

ED2 - Nemure

OP2 - Mirage

And several other insert songs. Easily some of my favorite anime music atm.

Really? I’ve been using ExpressVPN on my torrent box with an OpenVPN client for years. It’s still working today.

I know they’re not the best, but I’ve been too lazy to switch on that device.

I’m far from an expert and have never setup borg, but I see some possible problems with that config, though I don’t think I see anything that would cause it fail.

• In the environment section of borg, borgmatic, and borgweb, the “BORG_PASSPHRASE” variable is used inconsitently, it either needs to be uncommented in borg or commented out in borgmatic and borgweb.

• Networks: having a single “backup_net” network is less than ideal from a security standpoint. Nginx should probably be in it’s own network (an ipvlan or macvlan network) in addition to the backup_net. backup_net should be isolated to the host that are running borg, while any communication into borg should be routed through nginx on its ip.

cool, now we just need to find Cape Azul

I haven’t seen it in a while either, but also, if there is a kernel update, uname -s always returns the old kernel until a reboot.