I've run arch linux for a year or so before converting it, and no issues with shutdown. what makes you think that's the cause?
I will try to restart it using the reboot
command.
The computer consists of:
- i3-10100
- 16gb ddr4 ram
- MSI h410m pro
Monitor output after shutting down:
I've given it 6 hours or so to shut down, so it's almost 100% a hang not a slow shutdown
no, sorry for not specifying. it's scrapped together from old consumer components.
- i3-10100
- 16gb ddr4 ram
- MSI h410m pro
I thing going layer-by-layer is the best strat here.
android is risking enshittification too if google keeps trying to close down it's development. nothing is safe unless it is free of greedy corporations
Not mine, my servers 🤣. I hope it doesn't get hacked
That looks like 179^9^ or 35263
Wikipedia says "As of February 2014, the extent to which open-source clients meet this requirement remains unknown."
That's old but may still be the case. However, I'd imagine if RHEL wanted to comply with mpeg's h246 patents, they will do the same for rdp.
I see your point, but calculators(good ones, at least) are accurate 100% of the time. AI can hallucinate, and in a medical settings it is crucial that it doesn't. I use AI for some insignificant tasks but I would not want it to replace my doctor's learning.
Also, calculators are used to help kids work faster, not to do their work for them. Classroom calculators(the ones my schools had, at least) didn't solve algebraic equations, they just added, subtracted, multiplied, divided, exponentiated, rooted, etc. Those are all things that can be done manually but are rudimentary and slow.
I get your point but AI and calculators are not quite the same.
I saw that RDP was proprietary. I know that some proprietary protocols have open source implementations, is that the case here?
I would like to note that this may have been caused by a bios update, as it started sometime after it. i'll try another update now.
edit: already on the latest bios version.