Just go to your favorite pirate site and download a DRM free copy. You already paid for a copy that microsoft just took away your ability to play.
Just go to your favorite pirate site and download a DRM free copy. You already paid for a copy that microsoft just took away your ability to play.
It’s fine if they are not cloning a real person’s voice. I still don’t want to hear AI voices used for the main characters of a AAA game until the quality improves to the point that they are indistinguishable from a human though.
Just buy a small, industrial CT scanner and scan your device. Compare the results to a device that you know hasn’t been tampered with.
Solar panels on your roof won’t do much good if you’re off grid and need to charge your phone. Just get a small, folding solar panel that you can carry in your backpack. A 10W panel will only need a couple hours of direct sunlight to fully charge a phone.
Even my smoke alarms use 915MHz to link together. The documentation doesn’t say what frequency is used. You have to look up the FCC ID online to find that out. They are constantly transmitting to each other and start making a racket if anything interferes with them.
There is an awful lot of license free equipment on 915MHz, a lot of which is run by people who know nothing about radio. Good luck getting all of it off the air.
AI image upscaleing isn’t something I would associate with being energy efficient or fast. I wonder how that’s supposed to work?
If you are just self hosting for your own use, just stick with letsencrypt or self signed certificates.
The paid certificates are for businesses where the users need to trust the certificate. They usually come with warranties and identity verification, which is important if you are accepting payments through your website, but it’s just a waste of money for personal use.
My GOG games run great on wine, it just takes a bit more work to install them. Wine has better support for early windows games than windows does now.
If they use a good, 12X bluray drive, it will be quicker to install from a disk than to download it unless you’re lucky enough to have a good fiber internet connection. Even then, the servers you download from will often be overloaded and slow on release day.
Sure, you can still own digital media, but you can’t sell or trade it like you can with a physical copy.
Get a bluetooth audio transmitter dongle. Most of them support two pairs of headphones. That’s also the only way to get APT-X LL support for low latency audio.
It still does if you buy a phone with a headphone jack and avoid shitty companies that disable the FM tuner.
It’s impossible to get gigabit speeds on ULF. The datasheet says it uses 5.925 GHz to 7.125 GHz.
It’s emmitting radio signals that an enemy could use to help locate the ship.
That sounds like a good way to get rid of most of the users too.
I’m surprised they didn’t put a time limit on the storage since they are not a file hosting platform.
They are probably failing to get enough users, so they will attempt to squeeze as much money from their existing users as they can before they go under.
I occasionally find 3.5" floppy disks at the local thrift stores. There are usually new old stock disks on ebay too.
The USB floppy drives usually only support IBM formatted disks and are useless for data recovery. For any other formats, a Greaseweazle will come in very handy.
If you make or buy a handheld yagi antenna, you can usually get several good passes in a day since you can work the station at a lower elevation. The voice repeater is usually very busy during daytime passes, it’s easier to get through on the digipeater.