jj9987

R.string.* is a reference to an integer that points to your actual String.

I would guess it largely depends on the supercomputer - what architecture, what operating system, what libraries/tools are available etc.

The built-in VPN can do that, but it only supports PPTP, L2TP, SSTP and IKEv2, all of which are complicated for a regular consumer and require a server/machine with a public IP to connect to. There are third party VPNs, that are somewhat less complicated, but still require some networking/sysadmin knowledge and a public server, such as OpenVPN or Wireguard or pritunl. Other 3rd party tools, that can achieve similar goals as Hamachi, are ZeroTier and also Parsec IIRC.

To be clear, PHP is a backend language, not for web design. What do you want to learn? You could look up Angular, React, NextJS and learn to build frontends with one of those. Or you can learn a backend language (NodeJS, Golang, PHP, Ruby on Rails etc) to get some full-stack experience.

Not sure about a Mac that old, but isn't Internet Recovery an option?

What access point/router do you have? What Wi-Fi card is in your computer? Are you using 2.4 or 5 GHz? How much distance and what obstacles are between your router and computer? Does it resolve on it's own or do you need to do something to fix it?

I mean, it's a LHR card, that's expected?

I totally missed the part about the price, my bad. Yea, that is suspicious - new 3060 Ti starts at around 800 € here, used (3060 and 3060 Ti) go around 600 €.

I have never purchased a brand new GPU, always had second-hand ones - current one being a 1080 Ti AIO version that I've had for 3 years (no idea how long it has been used before). Haven't had any issues with any of the GPUs.

You can just run Android in a virtual machine, for example https://www.android-x86.org/ EDIT: Or Android Virtual Device (AVD).

I don't think it is supposed to be fast charging. Just because it is Type-C, doesn't mean it has all the possible capabilities. It might not be wired for USB Power Delivery spec, meaning it charges just as fast as regular USB port.

Does your motherboard have PCI Express gen 4? If not, then there's no point getting a gen 4 riser cable, you will just pay extra.

What is "kerpload"?

Doesn't matter as long as you have a PCI Express 16x slot.

I can recommend unRAID, as it is convenient and a lot more flexible as compared to traditional RAID. But it costs. If you want a cheaper option, look into ZFS filesystem. You can do that on almost any Linux system today.

What protocol are you using for file transfer?

Not very familiar with KVMs, but won't a simple USB hub work?

Using two routers will give you double NAT, which can cause all sorts of issues (some apps/games might simply not connect). You're better off getting a proper router (for example, Mikrotik is quite affordable and configurable) and configuring as many networks as you need there.

Check the CPU socket for bent or broken pins.

VirtualBox is probably the easiest and quickest to get running to just test different distros. Others (Hyper-V, VMWare, etc) might require some additional tweaking to get working properly.

That's not a lot of information. Verify the basics: - Do you have A or AAAA records properly configured in your DNS? - Can you access HAProxy and your services on your external IP (be aware of hairpin NAT)? - Does your configuration work with Cloudflare proxy turned off? Show your configurations (hiding private information, if any). There are so many possibilities right now.

Can you explain or, even better visualize, your wiring schematics? Between what is the extension exactly? Which extension are you using?

Standard RAID 5 will use the amount of storage that the smallest disk can provide. Formula is (N-1) x Smin, where N is the number of drives and S is the capacity of the smallest drive. It is designed to work on drives with similar capacities. If your smallest disk is 100 GB, your RAID volume is limited to 100 GB and all the remaining space will be unused/wasted. You might be better off using a more modern solution, that can work on different sized disks, such as ZFS. Or create a LVM from multiple disks to use them as one of the RAID drives.

Do you have the latest BIOS for the board?

https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/nodes/bringing-your-own-licenses Google Cloud has a Slack community, where you can ask questions - https://googlecloud-community.slack.com