Hmmmmm… My intuition tells me something like this could be possible with a vertical alternating magnetic field. If the paperclip formed a closed loop, eddy currents would produce an opposing magnetic field to hold it up. Sorta like in this video: https://youtu.be/5HnihTg1rso

Unfortunately I can’t find anything online showing this off, and I’m not really sure what could generate a field like that on the subway anyways.

iunno ¯_(ツ)_/¯

Redundancy is nice in the event of bitflip errors

The 1070Ti doesn’t have the hardware necessary for DLSS, which makes a huge difference in performance for gaming.

Also I was using the 3050 as a low-cost example (it’s what I use). My roommate uses a 3060Ti and that thing easily handles every game she’s thrown at it.

I can guarantee you’ll get more bang for your buck going with Nvidia just due to the fact that so much compute software requires cuda (blender, machine learning, any sort of engineering simulation software). Nvidia drivers are just less of a pain to deal with as a developer, since they’re less strict on error handling and syntax.

You can get a 3050 on amazon for like $150 now, which is more than enough for most games.

Plus DLSS is still miles ahead of FSR in terms of quality and efficiency.

It’s pretty easy. Just remember to remove the microsd card before removing the back panel or it will snap the card in half

I use both, since they do different stuff. I actually remote into my servers with wireguard, but I like to install tailscale as well as a backup. Since each device gets a unique tailnet ip, I can usually still connect even if I’ve fucked up some network config that breaks wireguard. ((If this is a security risk, someone let me know because I have no clue what I’m doing tbh.))

Plus tailscale lets you easily see what devices are connected to the internet at a given time.

The CEO of freedom looks like Steve from Minecraft

I’ve never heard of this guy. Thanks for sharing!

Also damn what a stupid name

also the B key is curved to match the slope of the edge of the console

Tech guy invents the concept of giving instructions