207 karma · joined January 29, 2019
the choice of components determines if a windows machine bluescreenes all the time or accumulates uptime like a pro.
hard to make a informed choice thou because the market is moving very fast and so "luck" is a huge factor.
"the streaming video tech" integrated the player into the browser to control it and show ads. not much gained imo.
not to criticise your work, but this does not sit well with me.
h264 is still the only widely supported in-hardware decodeable codec out there (cheapest for the client) but google serves webm by default (cheapest for them and built in-house)
ytdl-format lets you choose
youtube-dl has an experimental --include-ads option =)
i wager to say that the vast majority of browser extensions and websites that allow downloading of media content use ytdl in the background
wtf?! a placebo should by definition have no effect at all
it sure is on my end
my i7-6600u idles at around 3W
i used logitech h600 for a decade, they had a usb-bt dongle which connected instantly, the range was good, they were lightweight an cost around 60euro at the time. i liked them but the battery died.
replacement is 50% heavier has no mic-arm and the bt connection is a mess everytime.
i'd say no, bt-headphones have not improved.
ie. i get good 4g signal in most of the forests in bavaria but no signal at all in the lobby of my local hospital.
it will improve the situation for regions with poor wired infrastructure.
funny thou how 8gigs of ram seems to be good enough for a decade now.
the high v6 penetration in mobile networks likewise suggests that smartphones are generally not a part of the network as much as dedicated leaf nodes that require no inbound connections.
ie. "you can pay the muggers or build yourself a castle with a drawbridge"
i know a lot of ppl went deep down the rabbit hole of computers because of this.
thou the period _was_ short because memory got bigger/cheaper and then win95 came along with 32bit and virtual memory.
intuitively i agree but how does this fall in line with the 'race to idle' concept?
would love to see some graphs with operations-per-watt for different cpu/arch.
no kidding
1080p stream ~ 1-2GB/h -> 1TB/mo ~ 16h/day
> I last had a 150GB/month cap when I had ADSL connection
there is no cap, i meant what i said 'typical usage'
> How are you using so little data. Do u just read text and look at limited images?
indeed, we read a lot.
is p2p that much more popular? are you streaming everything in 16k+?