Connecting this to two plugs on the same circuit won't short anything unless one of the outlets is wired incorrectly.
They're used to backfeed power to your house from a generator during power outages. Technically not legal to use, but most people aren't going to pay $1k for a proper transfer switch. They come with the caveat of 'not to be operated by fuckwits' since you can kill a linesman if you don't flip your main breaker before using them.
Tony hawk games were the only other skating games, but they had button-press controls and goofy physics. Skate came out with much more realistic physics and the thumbstick flicking controls that made tricks feel purposeful. I think people who do skate (or wanted to) got pulled in for the realistic skating lines and tricks. There was also still enough over-the-top jumps and tricks to keep younger kids entertained.
Other photos show it better, but he has a flat face, wide nose bridge, small eyes/double eyelids, and a smooth philthrum. He has fetal alcohol syndrome, which explains a lot.
EFT has like 100 different keybinds for every type of movement and action. Not uncommon to have ctrl, alt, and shift all set as different modifiers for 5-10 keys.
This has been the agreed-upon way to do things within the MS umbrella for a while. Not sure why they won't just allow for setting a higher rate limit.
Each app registration in a tenant gets their own limits. Most backup platforms for an MS tenant have you register 4-10 apps so it can parallelize the backup load without getting rate limited.
They're not actually getting rid of the XPS line, they're just changing the naming convention.
Any of the new Dell models with 'Premium' in the name are going to be the same as the Dell XPS line.
Yes. If you don't have hardware that supports AV1 decode, it gets sent to the CPU instead.
For homelab stuff, the responsibility falls on the server to transcode the media to whichever format the client device requests. That usually means being able to have ~2 simultaneous AV1 streams and maxing out the CPU.
With hardware decode, you could have 10+ streams.
Super oversimplified, but take an imaginary 1GB video file and it will compress roughly to the size below with minimal visual degradation.
H.264 -> H.265 -> AV1
1GB -> 600MB -> 350MB
Once Intel ARC cards are supported natively in UnRaid, I'll be transcoding everything to AV1.
Hardware encoding for AV1 is really all that has been missing for it to be widely used for homelab setups.
Should be supported. If you're already running a 5000 series CPU, there won't be any issues swapping in another 5000 series.
The only time you run into issues is if you were previously running a 1000 or 2000 series CPU and need to make the jump straight to 5000 series.