You can use MakeMKV to rip your blurays on Linux. Normal blurays are easy to rip, 4K needs an old drive with custom firmware. It's free while it's in beta, but you will have to get a new license key every month.
cmnybo
joined 2 years ago
Just remember that you will be required to remove any illegal content that people post. I certainly wouldn't want to be responsible for that.
Punch cards have been around for over 200 years. No electronics are needed to punch them. Some very complex patterns were created with the Jacquard loom without any computers. It just takes a massive amount of work to create the cards.
It's not really 10x unless you're comparing to something like an N100 mini PC. It's not unusual for a gaming PC to idle around 100 watts though. That does get expensive if it's on 24/7.
I just check it every hour or two and stop drying when it stops getting lighter. I usually see an 8-10g drop after drying a new 1kg spool of PETG.
You can also use the scale to see when a roll of filament is done drying.
386 support was dropped years ago.
It sure would be nice to have WebSerial as well. For some reason Mozilla seems to think users can't be trusted with it. They could at least add a compile time option to enable it. If someone knows how to compile a browser, they are probably smart enough not to give random websites access to their devices.
Its got a video input, so it can be used as a monitor.
I doubt it would work for the buffer memory in a high speed camera. That needs to be overwritten very frequently until the camera is triggered. They didn't say what the erase time or write endurance is. It could work for quickly dumping the RAM after triggering, but you don't need low latency for that. A large number of normal flash chips written in parallel will work just fine.
That's what DNS is for.
The remastered version is also incompatible with the 32,000+ mods that have been made for the original version.