TagMeInSkipIGotThis

joined 1 year ago
[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 12 points 4 days ago

It seems like BS eh. Other folks I've seen are suggesting its just because they want to ditch easy anti-cheat to go with EA anti-cheat which (apparently) is windows only with no plans to develop for linux.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 2 points 4 weeks ago

I used Smultron for yonks as well; very good app.

One thing I like about neovim (and its taking me ages to learn & improve) is being keyboard first and having less time with fingers away on mouse etc, its helped my concentration, as has full screening my terminal session and not having anything pop up in eye lines!

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 2 points 4 weeks ago (2 children)

Yeah I don't think the Air is really the premium Apple laptop by any stretch.

Not to be an evangelist; but on my M1 Air I found VS Code to be a pig (plus I had to run both universal and native M1 versions) so much that it was finally motivation to try neovim like I kept seeing all these people promoting. Wouldn't say i've gotten as used to it as quickly as others, but I can argue that its at least extremely lightweight in comparison, plus i'm not working under the license VSCode has.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 2 points 4 weeks ago

It is more than a little silly that I need 16GB of RAM to make my work windows laptop functional in order to administer a bunch of 4GB linux VMs ;)

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 6 points 1 month ago (3 children)

PCs are moving towards 32GB now.

Windows PCs.

I'm not going to pretend that more RAM isn't just automagically better, because it is. But 8GB RAM on a 2020 Lenovo Windows build feels and performs much worse than 8GB in a 2020 M1 Macbook Air.

8GB was so unusable in my work* (IT Pro for large corporate) laptop that they eventually agreed that we were "power users" and so could have an upgrade to 16GB RAM. But it still feels a bunch worse than my M1 due to all the additional sludge that gets lumped on top for corp reasons.

*Just to describe what I do, I have browsers open, MS Teams and then spend my day in SSH sessions to linux based servers, so realistically there was nothing "power" user about what I was doing, it was just that our corp Windows build & laptops are that awful. And now we've been 11'd, ugh.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 2 points 2 months ago

I put a passively cooled GT1030 in mine and its doing the decoding & tensorrt detection for 4x 1080p cameras just fine, based on its current load I expect I could add another 4.

I couldn't tell you if that specific Amcrest camera will work, but I have 2 of the recommended ones on the frigate docs (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B083G9KT4C/) and they work.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 4 points 5 months ago

Exactly; the statement will have been reviewed by lawyers who would have suggested rewording it.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 2 points 5 months ago (2 children)

I just want to jump in here as the whole thing about the tonnes of factual errors stuff...

A lot of the allegations about the accuracy of their data basically came down to arguments about the validity of statistics garnered from testing methodology; and how Labs guy claimed their methods were super good, vs other content creators claiming their methods were better.

My opinion is that all of these benchmarking content creators who base their content on rigorous "testing" are full of their own hot air.

None of them are doing sampling and testing in volume enough to be able to point to any given number and say that it is the metric for a given model of hardware. So the value reduces to this particular device performed better or worse than these other devices at this point in time doing a comparable test on our specific hardware, with our specific software installation, using the electricity supply we have at the ambient temperatures we tested at.

Its marginally useful for a product buying general comparison - in my opinion to only a limited degree; because they just aren't testing in enough volume to get past the lottery of tolerances this gear is released under. Anyone claiming that its the performance number to expect is just full of it. Benchmarking presents like it has scientific objectivity but there are way too many variables between any given test run that none of these folks isolate before putting their videos up.

Should LTT have been better at not putting up numbers they could have known were wrong? Sure! Should they have corrected sooner & clearer when they knew they were wrong? Absolutely! Does anybody have a perfect testing methodology that produces reliable metrics - ahhhh, im not so sure. Was it a really bitchy beat up at the time from someone with an axe to grind? In my opinion, hell yes.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz -1 points 5 months ago

You don't put out a statement saying "This company looked at us & found this:" without running the statement by the company in question first.

Well, you can, but you'll usually find yourself in hot water if the things you're claiming the company found run contrary to what they actually found.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 0 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

This! Would you hire a mechanic who you know does what you say but 1/3 cars they "repair" ends up breaking again 6 months later?

As noted above, I think the statement is that allegations were made and they were not ignored, and/or were addressed.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 3 points 5 months ago (1 children)

This is silly.

If it was reported, it was reported. The whole point of Roper Greyell being involved is to identify if there were events that weren't reported, or were reported and not acted upon.

[–] TagMeInSkipIGotThis@lemmy.nz 15 points 5 months ago (1 children)

That's not the only way to read that at all. Your interpretation is that sexual harrassment was not ignored & was addressed; but the sentence is actually that allegations were not ignored and were addressed.

view more: next ›