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Reading those numbers it’s like I can hear the Duke Dukem intro.
Reading those numbers it’s like I can hear the Duke Dukem intro.
Better order something inflatable then, it will probably be more accommodating, and I suggest you order a wide selection and some repair kits just to be sure.
Paul the file server is clogged!
Better avoid the whole of Europe to be safe.
I have used Jan Kruegers guide along with Sqouzen and Open Cola to find the correct ratios needed. Jan’s recipe was chosen because its sugar free and skips the step with making sugar syrup, and you end up with 257ml syrup that gives 45l cola.
I’m on the fourth 1/4 scale batch, and weigh everything because its more precise than measuring volume, and that have helped me dial in the correct amounts.
I found that it’s fun it is to tinker with all the ratios in a spreadsheet, while dialing in the recipe to my taste.
Problem with big data is that it takes a lot of time and effort to sift through it to get any value out of it.
Companies dream that they can enable predictive maintenance by using the big data from your collected data, but in reality its easier said than done, so they end up failing because of the price.
And I doubt the current level of AI can provide better results than a bunch of search parameters, I would be worried if the result is hallucinated, and still need some search parameters to verify the result.
I’m not sure I would use a open source Linux version of Recall, I think it would be like always sharing/streaming your desktop, so I think .bash_history
is enough recall for me.
I would also allow an open source version of Co-Pilot because the AI snooping only happens within a single program.
First thing, is for your dog to quit smoking.
In 50 years I hope we can set up a LAN and play some CS, TF and Quake in the nursing home.
*You’re a good kid Tianankids square
No problem, it just sounded like you needed help.
To avoid getting advice then you better mark your comment, with rant or something.
At least you tried! And annoying that you stumbled upon hw issues.
If you ever want to try again what about getting hold of an old drive, or try dual boot, then you can swap back to windows easily and there’s less pressure for Linux to work out of the box.
As you say the guides you used didn’t match, try and research more about what is the correct distro for you, and maybe start with one that looks like a sure bet.
Microsoft has always been good at catering to businesses and hooking them on windows+office+etc.
But there has always been better alternatives around, OS/2 was so much better than windows 3.x, and WordPerfect was better than word. I’m sure there are countless other examples.
Plot twist Windows has always been bad.
This gives a new meaning to Soyboy.
I missed out on that one