More like the never mouse, you can keep the monthly sub peripherals.
More like the never mouse, you can keep the monthly sub peripherals.
Your chart is stored on windows computers. The drug dispensing systems run on windows computers. Imaging (xray, ultrasound, CT, MRI) runs on windows machines. If a hospital used crowd strike, all of those go down. Source: i work at a major trauma center that was affected and took several hours to respond. OR, ER and ICU were completely frozen for several hours before they could pivot to paper charting. There aren’t paper backups of every chart so orders that weren’t already under way were also almost always delayed pending a verbal order from the physician.
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Glad I didn’t have to watch this turd wagon to figure that out!
Happy or unhappy I feel like body cam footage is too important a form of evidence to have reviewed by AI
"Google grants itself permission to monitor even more of your activity on your phone ‘in case of phishing’ "
It’s a lot to take in at first, but the problem isn’t that you’re really doing something wrong or that you’re lacking some piece of information. You just need to actually write more code. It will help you understand why something is set up the way that it is, and also help things make a lot more sense. Once you have that foundation of experience, a lot of other things fall into place on their own for lack of a better explanation. In other words: practice makes perfect
If the price os right and research looks good I’d say take it. ASUS has a really good name, and things that I’ve bought from their TUF line in the past have been good.
Ohhhh good point. Their “reviews” are actually just mislabeled commercials.
Usually it’s in the cooling. Some will have 2 fans, some with 3. Others will actually have an entire closed loop liquid cooler. Sometimes the vram will also change but that doesn’t happen a lot these days. A lot of the time it’s just marketing wank though. It’s a good idea to look at video reviews of the specific models you want to buy though, as there are sometimes issues with specific cards from specific 3rd parties that you wouldn’t know about otherwise.
Sounds like they’ll regroup and launch the same policy, but arranged differently
“Abused”? Is it unlimited or not? I don’t see how as much as you need can be taken too literally. It’s either true or it isn’t.
People are less likely to hear me say bizarre shit from my office than from the living room
The biggest question to ask here is when does it happen. I would try running something like Fur Mark (a free gpu stress test) which will help narrow down the possibilities somewhat.
If it does crash consistently when running furmark it’s definitely a load dependent issue, and could point either to GPU or PSU. Another diagnostic tool to use during this test is CPU Z which will tell you temps and usages of everything in the system. Take note of temps in the 80°s - 90°s c, and watch if something is spiking to that temperature quickly and staying there (slowly building up to that point during a stress test is not unheard of).
If you’re having trouble replicating the problem (and this is a good idea anyway) then do some sanity checks. Make absolutely sure there aren’t any plugs hanging part of the way out, and that none of your fans are stopped or blocked. Another problem that can sometimes be difficult to diagnose (and that causes random shutdowns) can be a cable that is pinched tightly behind the motherboard. The metal points of solder behind your motherboard can puncture the insulation of cables that are incorrectly routed behind it and cause shorts which can cause any number of issues.
Another issue that can be difficult to diagnose, but that can also cause spontaneous shutdowns is CPU mounting pressure. Depending on the motherboard and cpu combo (some are more sensitive to this kind of issue than others, early gen ryzen in particular) the motherboard itself can actually flex and cause unexpected behaviour or damage if the cpu mounting screws are too tight. Try backing them off slightly and see if the issue persists.
Lastly try the computer on other power outlets / power strips. Many random shutdown issues aren’t even the fault of the computer itself, but rather the result of a wiring issue or bad surge protector. Double check by using known good cables and outlets in other parts of the house.
It’s a little bit of a long to do list, but all of these options stop short of buying parts. It is absolutely possible that you need a new power supply, and I’ve had to replace a few over the years myself. But I’ve also spent money that I later found out I didn’t need to. Hopefully this saves you a few dollars and some frustration.
“Researchers remove limits that shouldn’t be there on features that are already part of the car”
Does anyone actually use that crap to begin with?
This is so true of so many companies nowadays. The fact of the matter is that the big leaps in profit/efficiency/effectivness have basically all happened in most of these industries and so often people are pressed to make these sweeping changes because there isn’t any real way to improve on a system like this.