https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/how-to-find-out-if-ecc-is...
550 karma · joined September 4, 2017
https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/how-to-find-out-if-ecc-is...
I went through the effort of using qvl memory, but actually testing ECC is a bit more difficult. While ECC is supported & active, memory errors are sadly not reported to the OS. I remember seeing a forum post somewhere of somebody overclocking/undervolting the ram to force errors, but I can't seem to find it right now. There's a fine line between stable, stable with recovered errors, and unstable.
I'm now on 2x 10mg methylphenidate (ritalin). It has definitely helped, but after a few weeks I now feel habituated (is that the right word?). Unless something is on fire or past deadline I'm back to getting no work done. I do notice positive effects when combined with (too much) caffeine, but ideally I want to quit soft drinks (and I don't like coffee).
I think I will ask my gp to switch to extended release. I hope he's willing to help me find something that works best for me.
As a sidenote, I do with people could be clearer when describing their medication. Just say the active ingredient, dosage, and frequency. Brand names can differ in different countries.
For reference:
- Ritalin, Concerta = Methylphenidate
- Adderall = Amphetamine
- Dexedrine = Dextroamphetamine
- Vyvanse = Lisdexamfetamine
[1] https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/introducing-rtx-30...
Do note that the 3080 is still 2 weeks away (17 sept), 3090 24 sept, 3070 in October.
I would consider getting a non-founders edition though, in the past other brands have had better/more silent cooling for pretty much identical pricing.
Edit: While the 3090 (350W) is the only one requiring a 3 slot cooler, all 3 use the new 12 pin power connector. The 3080 founder edition power draw is still 320W, vs 220W for the 2080.
8N manufacturing process is presumably Samsung, which will probably be beat by TSMC 7nm.
I'm holding out for RDNA2.
[1] http://build.zfsonlinux.org/zfs-features.html
You can explicity create a pool with certain features disabled.
I'm going to try FreeNAS Core tonight.
GDPR was never about killing Big Tech, it's about protecting your data.
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Raspberry Pi + Kodi (+ NAS) feels underpowered, and a bit dated.
I haven't properly tested something like Plex.
NVidia Shield seems like it would do, but now ads might be coming...
Are modern smart tv's somewhat capable of local content browsing? Or is it like very basic file browsing?
This way you don't have to leave your rss reader if you just want to read the article/post, which is kind of the point of the rss reader.
This resonates with me.
I've experienced a few "agile transformations". They almost never stuck. The thing that mostly worked was creating teams with a majority of experienced agile devs, people willing to self improve and execute. And when the job is over, it all starts falling apart. Some team members might be believers now, they become disillusioned and leave. Some might have been good followers, but quickly conform to the old ways. You only have a temporary influence on a single team or project. You can't change a company's culture like that, without it hitting rock bottom first. This is very similar to overcoming addiction.
I've long wondered why NUMMI worked where others failed, something I believe is largely ignored in most literature: the factory closed. All the workers were out of a job for several weeks. And in comes Toyota with jobs for many workers, with the hopes of giving every single worker their job back.
Cesium oscillators on the other hand do deplete their cesium (by design), as mentioned by CuriousMarc in the video. The tube in his unit was probably replaced at least twice, at a cost of >80k. The high performance tubes fare even worse because they "burn" through their cesium at a 3x rate.
The 5071 successor by HP-Agilent-Symmetricom-Microsemi is the most frequently used COTS clock that contributes to UTC.
But what if you have silent data corruption: a single bit? Even if you have parity (raid5) or a duplicate (raid1), how do you know which part is correct, and which part to repair? Without checksums.
I've had to restore 1TB from Crashplan. They apparently had checksums in their software, and something like 10-15 files were damaged.
Without checksums, you simply don't know if your data is damaged, even on a single hard drive. ZFS gives you data integrity with checksums, and redundancy with mirrors or raid-z.
This is why a regular scrub is recommended, you verify the checksums and repair if possible.
Sadly, it seems like borg has no built-in support for any kind of redundancy [1]
A few takeaways for me:
* There is no (need for) 1 list to rule them all. I'm using Google Inbox, Calendar, Keep, Post-it notes in the house on doors & walls, and a handwritten notebook for my day job.
* Inbox helped me organize a lot better. Snooze is great for getting an empty inbox. It used to have "snooze to someday" to incubate, but unfortunately that's not an option anymore. I still have 50+ items in there that I review a few times a year. I'm sad inbox is getting killed. Gmail has most of the functionality, but the UI is waaaay to busy.
* Keep is nice for simple lists. Grocery shopping has become a lot faster and easier. I will try to order the list so I can pick up everything in one pass. The kids & wife are joining the shopping trip? We can split up, see the list update instantly, and be done in half the time.
* GTD defines 5 phases: collect, process, organize, review, do. I wasn't used to having collect as a separate phase, but a lot of sites make this easy. Inbox has reminders, and a browser extension to save any page, Reddit has a save button, Inoreader has starred items. HN even has a favorite button, but does a very good job of hiding it. Seriously, I have to click on the post/comment age to favorite it?