babadoctor

That makes sense

No it's not, but i guess the other part of the question was what makes the two plugs different physically, besides the sideways part?

https://shop.tesla.com/product/gen-2-nema-adapters The place I want to charge has a 5-15/20 passthrough outlet If I twisted the nema 5-15 hot plug so that it could fit in the 5-20 passthrough, could I charge my car at higher than 12 amps? I could purchase the correct adapter but it costs 40$ and I don't want to pay for another adapter lol How unsafe is this Also are there any adapters that are cheaper that accomplish the same thing

Yes, that's true, there are many ways in which you can perform a denial of service through causing my server to run computationally intensive tasks, but for now I just want to worry about those attacks which require an attacker to send a massive amount of bandwidth. No, the DNS lookup doesnt show the IP address or anything like that. The way I went about blocking it was just setting UFW to only allow access to cloud flare's IP addresses.

If I have a server which hosts a website, and then make the server only respond to connections from cloudflare, how is it possible that people find out the IP address of the server and attack it anyways? shouldn't this be foolproof? so then why is it that I constantly hear about websites being attacked and going offline for extended periods of time? I'm currently hosting a website this way, so I just wanted to see what mistakes were made or what I have not accounted for in protecting it. Thanks

how do I use regex to replace a certain part of a string and nothing else? i want youtube.com links to get auto redirected to yewtu.be links. for example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R7CO9v9rpOk i want this link to redirect to https://www.yewtu.be/watch?v=R7CO9v9rpOk the only difference in the links is the domain name. How can I accomplish the replacement with regex? I tried this but it didn't work

Are there any other tests i can do to confirm whether or not it is a dead motherboard, or power supply? If not, I will just take it to the shop.

I don't know if it's fried, because the RGB ram and the webcam are powered on.. How do I do the paper clip test, and what would I look for to see if the psu is fried or not?

Sorry, forgot to mention. It is a coolermaster MWE gold 750.

Hello My PC randomly shut off while I was using it, and when I tried to turn it back on the CPU fan wouldn't turn on. The RGB ram I have is powered on, and the peripherals also get power. But for some reason, when I press the power the CPU fan and other fans move an inch and stop. And it does not boot. No beeps either..... Any ideas? CPU: Ryzen 2700x Ram: Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 Motherboard: Asus Prime X570-P GPU: Gigabyte RTX 2070

I did not know that you could make 8 in parallel on an SSD. Well, that definitely puts an end to that idea.

I would be interested in seeing a chart of the initial cost vs the potential savings over time as the cost of SSDs and other storage mediums increase. You're probably right though, it may only benefit in the long run.

Why does it need to be 1TB of ram? Can't I just have 256gb of ram and move the plot over to a mechanical drive after it's done generating the plot? or would it be too slow? Interesting So the power usage for powering the ram sticks / CPU is a lot more cost intensive than just powering an ssd? I thought the cpu would be doing the operations anyways since it needed to generate the plot anyways

If I use a ram to create a plot, shouldn't I theoretically not have to worry about disk endurance? Or is the process of having the plot on a hard disk write intensive as well? I found some videos about it, but I couldn't find anything specific about it. I am thinking that it may be possible to mine chia on /dev/shm on linux, or something but I can't find any tutorials. Shouldn't mining chia on ram not have any of the endurance issues people are facing with buying traditional ssds? What is the best way to go about this?

Do you have any recommendations for a motor? I might actually ditch the one I am attempting to use right now since it can't really perform all too well.