Having used Windows quite a few times in my life, I know the feeling
Sonotsugipaa
joined 2 years ago
Magic is computers
- There are runes that can create golems, or perform math like no human ever could
- A rune can only be read or written by mages of the correct school
- Computers are haunted by insect-like ghosts who can't be seen by the naked eye
- Ward spells, created by mages only for mages, can be used to detect the ghosts or defend against them
- Magic manifests when mana flows through the spellcasting implement
- Old runes are incomprehensible to younger mages, but years of ~~reverse-engineering~~ study from the dedicated ones can reveal their secrets
- Souls may lose their ~~storage device~~ physical form, but as long as they exist, they can be brought back to life
Instructions unclear, I tried kicking the ice cube while holding it with my hands and got a concussion after falling
Idk, lately I've seen more people saying they use Bazzite than anything else
Yeah but if she moved over to the customers' side she would have better accessibility
Why is she asking for an ice cream when she's behind the counter?
Too much, the juices got to them
Only to get 1 downvote and no follow-up
Reference to Code Ment by PurpleEyesWtf, more specifically the most famous and memed conversation from it; IIRC it has its own knowyourmeme article, but I can't remember its name.
NAS stands for "Network Attached Storage", basically a computer whose sole purpose is storing and serving files in your home.
RAID stands for "Reduntant Array of Inexpensive Disks", and is broadly a way to merge multiple disks into one.
RAID 0 means that files are evenly distributed on all disks, which improves IO speed and extends a file system (≈ a partition) 's capacity, but it's useless against disk failure;
RAID 1(mirroring) means that all disks have the same data as a sort of real-time backup, and as long as one disk remains functional, all the other disks can fail without the data becoming inaccessible;
other RAID levels use clever math to offer a mix of the first two, spreading files among disks (like RAID 0) but still tolerating failures of a small number of disks (like RAID 1 but way less redundant).
Wikipedia has a less abridged explaination on its RAID page.