Koolwaterstof

But I think this kind of recap-style news is the kind of stuff you see with news sources on smart devices (at least that's the case for UK media outlets) - imo the news feature on these devices is designed to be a summary that you listen to/watch while you get ready in the morning. I don't think it's designed for detailed news information, which is why I see TechLinked as a perfect candidate for this style of consuming news.

I have no idea how possible this would be, but it would be pretty cool to have tech linked as a video news source on a Google Home Hub. I regularly listen to/watch the news in the morning on my hub and then, on days that TechLinked is released, go to my phone to watch the latest episode. It would be awesome if it could be added as part of my morning routine on Google Home! Not sure if this is even an option for a company that isn't a worldwide media outlet, and I know its probably not just as simple as applying and waiting for Google to accept, but if it's something that LTT could feasibly do then you guys should definitely look into it! I can't imagine I'm the only one who would like to see a feature like this.

CPU: Intel i5-4750 (3.20GHz) GPU: EVGA GTX 960 (4GB Edition) RAM: 8GB DDR3 Score: 1.5

2 step verification already exists for linus tech tips accounts. It uses google's 2 step verification system.

Purely because I've never used an ArrayList before, so that's not something that crossed my mind. I said that a LinkedList would be more appropriate than an array, not an ArrayList - you could use an ArrayList instead if you prefer.

I've always found BufferedReader the easiest to use when reading files. BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(new File("FILENAME.txt"))); You will need to try-catch this statement. Use .readLine() to get the next line of the file. If you have 1 integer per line, you could use the following method: LinkedList<Integer> data = new LinkedList<>(); String line; while((line = br.readLine()) != null) { data.add(Integer.parseInt(line)); } This uses a Linked List instead of an array because you don't know how long the file is going to be, so you can't declare the length of the array. If you want to convert the Linked List to an array afterwards, you can do by doing this: int[] arr = new int[data.size()]; for(int i=0;i<data.size();i++) { arr[i] = data.get(i); } And of course, don't forget to close your Buffered Reader at the end using br.close(); Feel free to ask if there's anything here that you don't understand.

Try increasing the process priority class in the advanced menu. You might find that it's just your OS not giving OBS enough priority over your hardware.

Another thing - you are using an Nvidia GPU, so try changing your encoding settings to Nvidia NVENC.

Your bitrate is very high for streaming. I wouldn't recommend anything above 2000 kb/s. Although you may be capable of streaming at that bitrate, not many people are able to watch at that bitrate. Try turning it down a little because 2800 kb/s is quite excessive. You can probably go down to about 1500 kb/s before starting to see a significant decrease in quality.

Once you have extracted the different class files, what are you using to view their contents?

You would need to decompile the jar file in order to make it readable. As suggested by ReesZRB, you need to use some kind of Java decompiler such as JD-GUI. JD-GUI is a standalone software. If you want to implement the decompiling into a program, you will need to use something like JD-Core. The different versions of JD can be found here.

My dad's HDD in his PC is starting to show signs of dying and I would love to be able to upgrade his PC to an SSD to give him a little speed boost and replace the dying drive. SSDs are definitely the future and I hope to see everyone implementing them into their computers.