Gawron10001

Fly from NA to vancouver isn't that expansive. I have fly from central europe to vancouver
 
This is like my two salaires with food and hotel  

Fly from NA to vancouver isn't that expansive. I have fly from central europe to vancouver
 
This is like my two salaires with food and hotel  

Worked like a charm, thank you!

You need to change your subnet mask from 255.255.255.240 to at least 255.255.255.128 or 255.255.255.0

A few facts about LCD monitors and high refresh ones in particular.
 
When comparing 120hz and 144hz monitors you need to be very careful in regards to pixel response times.
it is very easily possible for you to choose a 144hz display over a 120hz one, and end up with a monitor that looks worse in motion vs another 120hz one.
This is due ot pixel response times. If a 144hz monitor has a slower pixel response time to a 120hz, (which happens ALOT) then the 144hz monitor whilst it will refresh a 144hz, the pixels may not be fast enough to keep up, resulting in slight blur/ghosting, while a different 120hz panel with a faster pixel response may have less blur/ghosting and thus look better in motion.
 
Check competent thorough reviews on monitors before purchasing (e.g rtings and tftcentral), , and be sure to take manufacturers specs with a massive grain of salt, especially in regards to response time as they are always very misleading. (you could grab 10 monitors all with a advertised 1ms response time and not only will their 'real' response time be completely different and a far cry from 1ms, they will all visual produce different amount of ghosting and/or overshoot in moving images)

@ddennis002 Thank you, exact anwser i was looking for

The TP link can act as a hub if you can get signal to the TP-LINK and run the ethernet the rest of the way to the camera, you just go though the normal setup connecting the extender to you main routers wifi and your main router will assign the IP address out to the extender and camera.
If running a wire even to the extender isn't possible then just using the extender wifi to connect to the camera will work the same just make sure you stay in range of the main router to get the best signal.

Yeah.. my regular glasses are for distance with some faint blurriness. But I'm at the point of needing reading glasses now, but they're not great for computers (designed for a shorter range than screen distance).  The computer ones are good, especially for long time on the screen (don't need them all the time).
 
A lot of what other folks are talking about are filter glasses, rather than vision correcting.

That's the same thing i have. Without the "gaming" tho. Doctor said it's an age problem, i never had problems in my 20s.
Some theory said matching the environment lights with the screen, so your pupil won't works as hard as going from a bright screen into a dim room.

Your eye will sore eventually if you have a dry eye problem (which is common in long work).
In my experience having a computer glasses and still have a blurry vision at the end of the day (due to fatigue).

My eye doctor gave me a perscription for computer distance.  They just run a calculation based on the regular ones they give you (assuming you wear glasses normally).  it's a midrange thing.

I work in IT as infrastructure engineer and can swear by Gunnar "gaming" glasses
I appreciate they won't work for everyone and tbh i hate the term "gaming" but they do work. I normally average 12hrs a day infront of 3x 27 inch monitors in an office setting under bad lights.
No dry eyes, no itchyness and no eye strain.

Yes.
I use glasses that the focus starts about 18" away from my face.
Right now I am not wearing them because my full focus is not on the screen. As soon as I start a game I put them on. 
Any time that I forgot them when I worked away from home was a bad day since I ended up with eye strain and the meant not playing games.
 
 

It helps the eye fatigue, but at the same time reduced the color accuracy of your screen.
I prefer a sore eye than watching a yellowish monitor.
My suggestion is using a moisturizing eye drops, it helps a lot.

There are several things you could try before investing in glasses:
Assuming you are using a quite recent version of windows, you can use night mode and manually set the desired color change (find a level you can live with). You can also experiment with your screen's brightness settings (try lower values). What also should help is to get a flicker free screen (ideally the version without any backlight PWM).

This looks like a way to get  your credit card info.

I'll be another person that will recommend thinkpad for coding, my friend bought thinkpad t440s i7 something, 12gb ram and ssd. He is on his thrid year of computer science and he is like "Ill replace this laptop, if it's break" In general, if thinkpad comes to you working, on 4-5 gen he will probably be working fine next 5yrs

RTX 2060 after Super edition's debut

ASAP. Expecting within hours, not days. 
 
Could still have some technical difficulties tho. 

gg just refunded 

So two facts, it was in fact Ctrl + A + D, and second the screen wasn't set up. I mean. I set it up, check if it is working and then moved the box, and after boot i couldnt use screen, dunno for what reason.
 
Thanks @Lurick for shourtcut because i would try the wrong one whole time

I thought it was Ctrl + A + D to leave without killing the screen session, if that's what you're after. If you want to kill it completely then it's Ctrl + C

Ivan is no longer with us, I'm afraid. 

I think Borderlands got it

From my own experiences, SSD in enclosures are fine, speed is pretty good. Iactually got an m.2 enclosure and it's speed while not as good as a 2.5" SSD enclosure is still plenty for my uses at approx 320MB/s.. I got it for portability and quick transfer for stuff I need quickly. I did have an enclosure for 2.5" HDD/SSD, but the SSD I had at the time wasn't that fast, as it was an older 60GB one, from when the size of the SSD capacity made a difference to write speeds. eg the 240/250GB one was around 300GB/s, and the 60GB one was like 150GB/s or something. They are much faster now and capacity doesn't seem to make a difference any more, as most SSDs will be around 520GB/s read and write now, or better.