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Board in question is a Gigabyte Z170X-Gaming G1

This system is going to have two Titan X and a 9x120mm radiator system, it is in no way about real-world performance.

TacX Bushido i-Bushido Computer Connectivity Kit TacX Steering Frame https://youtu.be/Lg3_EKqNzK0

Storage porn. I've found people online who were able to install Win10 on a RAID0 of these beasts.

I don't have a degree, but science in general (physics in particular) are a fairly deep hobby. It certainly helps. I'd love to be part of a club, but don't have enough time to make any kind of commitment.

There are very few places without empty roads, you just happen to live in one of them. There are countless options around here if you want to explore the limits a bit. Plus a world-class racetrack if you want to go really nuts.

I also use Google Authenticator for some stuff, but a physical key to unlock the smartphone seems like a great idea to me. Another thing I just found out about is Intel True Key. Looks interesting.

Parrot MKi9200 looks close enough that I've ordered one to try out. Planning on wiring it directly to the amp and not having a head unit at all.

I thought the same thing. Or a wall of 55" 1080P Televisions. If you go larger 4k and do the math just right, you could get a smooth radius of curved TVs across the front of the room. That would look incrediballs.

My new smartphone (LG G4) doesn't have a fingerprint reader on it (sad). If it did I wouldn't bother, but now you have me thinking it would be a nice thing to have. I'll have to look into whether the YubiKey Neo will allow me to unlock my phone and activate Lastpass via NFC. That could be really...

I think it is all relative to what the author of the pages you are viewing had in mind. The BBS days had all kinds of optimizations for low-bandwith connections, but I remember being on 28.8 long after 56k was a regular thing and suffering for it. Then when I had dual ISDN when everyone else was...

Exactly like this: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaeETZPdShsN8XtwhDKS-iVJZ38lKFKI9

Looks great. Thanks for that.

At the moment standard displays are getting very competitive with projection systems even up to 75"+. Unless projection gets much better very soon I'll be switching to a regular TV for the next refresh.

Did you mean Pradeep or JTR?

Google is the gold-standard of search engines, Yahoo has been deteriorating lately and might be as bad as Bing at this point. Even worse is that they don't seem to have the bandwidth/computing power to serve all the searches coming in since they bribed the Firefox devs to move everyone to Yahoo...

I'll stick with ABP until it does me wrong. Good to know there are alternatives out there. Thanks for doing the legwork folks!

What is the average time for you between a new lens being delivered and it being used?

Eventually you won't have the time to change. Eventually you'll have brand-new computer hardware still sitting in boxes after weeks just because you haven't had time to get to it.

Might I recommend a CRT? They are more throw-in-proof.

On another note, Firefox really screwed their users by changing default search to Yahoo. Not only are the results obviously inferior, but my users are now actually timing out ~15% of the time.

https://youtu.be/UkZqFtYtqaI

If you use Chrome, the plug in is all you need. There is a plug in for Firefox as well (which is all I use). IIRC, the Chrome plugin has more functionality.

RFID blocking wallets are already a good idea.

I'm ordering a 100/100 fiber connection and they just gave me 128 addresses without even asking.

Test drove one in 2011 when I got my car. I don't fit in the hardtop (I'm 6'3") and I consider a car without a solid roof incomplete. I'll have to try the new one, but considering it is smaller and lighter I don't have many hopes.

No doubt overkill, but at that price why not?

Yup. No problem at all. And if you find yourself running more devices that can use PoE (cameras, APs, etc), you can get a switch that includes providing PoE power and simplify your wiring further.

The responses to that post make the same statements I'm about to. The default assumption in an IPv4 Firewall/NAT setup is to deny all incoming traffic. This is the assumption because with NAT enabled you would have to specify to which NATed computer the traffic would go to. Similarly, giving...

I don't know enough to speak intelligently about it yet, but I really like NAT and non-routable IP addresses. This is the simplest thing a firewall can do, and I'm not looking forward to being without it.

I thought they'd said as much. I remember reading somewhere that "Windows 10" will be the last windows release (like OSX). I was expecting them to go directly to a subscription model as well, but that hasn't happened (yet).

Lastpass made switching phones and reinstalling my main laptop much easier. I was also just informed that one of my vendors had a data breach, knowing that that password was unique and easily changed made that a much less stressful situation.

The recent Lenovo servers I've been picking up have their RAID card in them and it plays very well with SSDs in RAID-0, 10, and 50. I don't get all the performance the math would suggest, but it ain't bad.

I'm with Merc on this, you're quickly entering a particularly messy rabbit hole. There is little that can be easily fixed beyond what we've already discussed.

Indeed. Once you've verified that the fault isn't with any part you can fix, there is little point in figuring out what the problem is.

Try these: 1. Tell the OS to forget your AP and then add it again 2. Uninstall the WiFi adapter and re-install 3. Rebuild the TCP/IP stack

Totally stoked about Lastpass still, in fact I've helped a few other people integrate it into their lives and am investigating the enterprise version for work. Dashlane seems fine, all the features seem to be there. One of the things I like about Lastpass is how well they handled their security...

I run a company account of phones, about 300 total. Verizon has excellent online tools for managing huge numbers of phones that Google doesn't have yet.

The argument against waiting is that the manufacturer tends to block the exploits used to root in future updates. An update that came out about 6 months after my S5 shipped prevented any of the existing root methods from working.

Yeah, I was aware of that, and it is mildly unsatisfactory. For me it isn't as big a concern as I typically kill phones before others, so they will have a need longer than I do. Shame we can't run phones like computers (stock Android download, install drivers and utilities, have a functional phone).

Yeah, I hope to not be worrying about that much. Even the S4 was a PITA; no heat-gun necessary, but a full tear-down and the touchscreen rarely worked after. Blah. I've downloaded the files for a G4 root. Do you mean that the process is a pain, or that the result is unsatisfactory?

Whine is typically from a coil rather than a cap. Does the quality of the whine vary with power draw? How about with charge level (voltage)? The good news is that if you can find the offending coil (if that is what it is), you can fix it with hot glue. My theory would be that the ferrite rod in...

I plan on rooting the day I get my G4 (hasn't arrived yet). If nothing else to delete all the crap Verizon will have put on it, including the prompts to use their backup service that I can't turn off.

It is the future, and I will have to learn it at some point, but not this year. Next year I'm bringing in fiber directly to my office and will need to know more about all the assorted networking/routing bits. I suspect that knowing IPv6 will be necessary to be able to do a job like mine in about...

0/10, but I suspect the score would be higher if I enabled IPv6 on my workstation and router. I see no reason to at the moment.

For all of you with 8k screens complaining about no content, YouTube and Scott Manly have you covered. https://youtu.be/BKKg4lZ_o-Y

The order was placed through my corporate rep, should arrive Monday. I have yet to even see a phone that had any issue where a warranty could be applied; they seem to work until broken.

Not a problem, that will run until the software install on it goes into production. At the moment I'm using the added heat generated to properly size the new HVAC unit for the server room. As winter comes I might start working the 2x Titan X at home from time to time.

I'm not worried about it, I was just expecting a $15k server to perform better relative to an older gaming GPU. The last time I did something like this I was getting huge bonuses for completing units early.