Jump to content

ToboRobot

Member
  • Posts

    1,708
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

  1. Step one is to actually start doing something. You want to recycle tech? You don't need to talk to Linus to start doing so. You need to source things, fix em and find new homes. Have you worked in the existing recycling market? Maybe they do things the way they do (extracting precious metal) for a reason, and you could learn that and other things getting a labour job in a facility doing the work. Have looked online for people doing recycling the way you want to?
  2. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/hdd-wont-spin-downsleep-in-windows-10/882d3821-8561-43de-8532-b0d882ec329f Have you ensured they are set to turn off when inactive? I generally of the opinion that Windows is a bad server OS and Linux tends to be the superior option for this use case. If you can separate your storage from your workstation (dedicated linux server or NAS) living with a Windows box is much nicer.
  3. It depends. Do you think Meta hired Carmack to pump out code quickly, or did they hire him to write code that runs fast?
  4. i learned that shein exists back under the rock we go!
  5. You can do it right yourself! You can find a reputable company and continue to employ them to build a long term relationship. You can hop around without loyalty trying to find the one that will do the best job for the lowest price. There are always tradeoffs with whatever strategy you take. Think about what really matters to you, is it doing a good job, being available 24/7, the lowest cost... etc And then really think about what the tradeoffs for what you want is? Do you want a good job, 24/7 service, AND expect it to be cheap? I have found that honest communication works best, but you need to be honest with yourself and realistic with the tradeoffs. And once you find people that do good work for a fair price, KEEP HIRING THEM (pay them on time, and be respectful of the workers), and refer them to others who share your values. Good business likes good customers
  6. I want to make niche things only 3 people in the world will love, but I need to pay bills so I make things with a mass market. reality is a bummer eh?
  7. bought my first watercooling setup including a special Cathar water block. it leaked and killed my GPU. Had to sell the water cooling to buy a new GPU.
  8. The Riley EK clip sets the standard for how to "update" a video after filming with context. Great job from the editing team, the little touches of static really make it great.
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0105435/ is a classic https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113481/ https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12758060/ a unique look at classic tech era and soviet tech https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0116629/ has a cool movie prop "wifi" antenna https://www.therpf.com/forums/threads/independence-day-roof-antenna.350311/ that should have been a real product it was so cool nmap is a famous "hacking tool" in movies https://nmap.org/movies/ If LTT is doing remakes and needs an actor to be the hacker in the Swordfish tryout scene.... *raises hand*
  10. I didn't say that German law applies in other countries, nor did I imply that EU laws do not apply to EU member nations who agree to them. German law applies in Germany. Slovenia is not Germany. EU laws apply to the EU. Don't try to apply German laws to other countries.
  11. You can't play "if they were a company in another jurisdiction" games, they operate according to the laws of their markets. If they were a Chinese company, the laws would be totally different as well. You keep referring to German law which does not apply here. Just like Canadian laws don't apply to companies in Slovenia!
  12. I am not talking about issue about NOT PAYING people, but paying them on time. 5 figure invoices sound important to people, but when you have 6, or 7 figure invoices and contracts that go into the 8 figures, those little ones aren't as important as you think.
×