haha nah its teal actually
That's my wife's default cursor size
I contract that out to my dogs, they go out and source the finiest dusts for networking diagnostics
Haha I need more Patch cables to get rid of those long ones. Also when I opened up the cabinet for this Pic I noticed the left fan isn't dusty like the rest so it might be dead x_x
My 12u setup On top I have two pi's; home assistant and pihole The ONT for fiber, hue bridge, and hdhomerun.
My dream machine pro
Patch panel
48 port switch i got from coworker
Patch panel
My unraid server
jbod
Battery UPS
This comment thread is like a boxing match, I like it
I'm not sure. I only recently switched to Linux and was thinking of trying ondsel but haven't really looked into it further. But I also still have a windows vm on my server with sketchup 2017 in case I need to do anything with that to convert my sketch up projects
Sketch up or an easy cad program so you can easily measure your stuff and the rooms to find ways to fit your furniture. I used sketch up when I moved and just a top down 2d quick line drawing of our house. Then measured our furniture as objects and moved them around to see where we could fit and what direction to put our bed etc
No haha mine is like a regular 65% but it's split down the middle so I have two small space bars one for each hand
Yeah both are individual space bars, at least that's how mine is since I hit space with either thumb
Yeah I've been trying to convince an acquaintance to use mastodon instead of Twitter for a while then yesterday he mentioned he created a bluesky account and I had to look it up, not great but better I guess
I was just reading up on bluesky yesterday and you can self host and also have a bridge to link with the fediverse so maybe there is some hope to communicate
but isnt the 'of' not supposed to be in the acronym otherwise the DMV would be DOMV
I dont believe he was wearing a hat
Custom water loop fill help
cross-posted from: https://possumpat.io/post/6398015
> Hello everyone, I need a bit of help trying to make sure my idea makes sense. > Long story short I am converting my PC from air cooled to liquid cooled and need some help with filling up the coolant and avoiding air bubbles. > > My idea is to use a brake bleeder to vacuum out the air from the custom loop then fill the loop with coolant. > > !overview > *** > !fill bucket > The first step is to have a bucket of coolant up high on a shelf so that gravity helps fill the whole system. > I will submerge the hose with the valve open to let out any air in the hose, then close the valve and lift out that end of the hose and connect it to the Y splitter. > This way there is no air in the first hose from the bucket. That alone I think would be enough to start pulling the coolant through and fill the case because of the suction and gravity. > *** > !vacuum air > The second step would be to use the brake bleeder to vacuum out the air of the whole system. I am thinking like 10-15 psi should be good depending how much the soft hoses bend. > Once the air is out I will close the valve to the vacuum and slowly open the valve to the coolant to start filling the system. > > *** > !coolant fill > I connected the fill hose to a nipple fitting at the top of the reservoir/pump combo, and I connected the outlet port to the GPU block at the bottom. > I imagine it will pull the coolant to the GPU first as coolant falls into the reservoir, then through the radiator, and then back to the inlet port at the top. It will fill up above where the inlet tube is so that it is submerged to prevent any bubbles in the future as coolant is pumped through. > *** > > > !pump > My concerns are that normally you connect the inlet and outlet to the bottom of the water pump, and if needed there are additional inlet ports on the top of the reservoir. > I'm not sure if it matters that I use the top inlet only. The reason I switched to the top port was to try and make it make sense in my head on how the water would be sucked through when filling to avoid any air pockets in the radiator if it got sucked in from both ends. > > !car > The second concern is that my radiator is above the reservoir, on a car you usually fill the system from the top point on the radiator which is the highest spot. > It seems confusing to me on the PC to fill it from a lower point. I think vacuuming out the air will help with any issues but I'm not 100% sure. > > > ::: spoiler info > I got the idea because a hose on my car recently failed so I started looking up videos on how to fill the coolant as I heard having bubbles can cause overheating, and using a vacuum seems to be the way to go. > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1beZZCBUnt0 > > I then started searching online on how to do the same thing for a PC and found some videos of people recently trying this, but it seems they both had some issues so I wanted to overcome that before trying it myself. > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsJkmJMeL4w > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLu9RgmwzTU > > I found this video in my research in trying to understand how liquid and gravity work which gave me the idea to have the fill bucket up high. > !siphon > > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZmP0vsRBZ8 > ::: >
Custom water loop fill help
Hello everyone, I need a bit of help trying to make sure my idea makes sense. Long story short I am converting my PC from air cooled to liquid cooled and need some help with filling up the coolant and avoiding air bubbles.
My idea is to use a brake bleeder to vacuum out the air from the custom loop then fill the loop with coolant.
!overview *** !fill bucket The first step is to have a bucket of coolant up high on a shelf so that gravity helps fill the whole system. I will submerge the hose with the valve open to let out any air in the hose, then close the valve and lift out that end of the hose and connect it to the Y splitter. This way there is no air in the first hose from the bucket. That alone I think would be enough to start pulling the coolant through and fill the case because of the suction and gravity. *** !vacuum air The second step would be to use the brake bleeder to vacuum out the air of the whole system. I am thinking like 10-15 psi should be good depending how much the soft hoses bend. Once the air is out I will close the valve to the vacuum and slowly open the valve to the coolant to start filling the system.
*** !coolant fill I connected the fill hose to a nipple fitting at the top of the reservoir/pump combo, and I connected the outlet port to the GPU block at the bottom. I imagine it will pull the coolant to the GPU first as coolant falls into the reservoir, then through the radiator, and then back to the inlet port at the top. It will fill up above where the inlet tube is so that it is submerged to prevent any bubbles in the future as coolant is pumped through. ***
!pump My concerns are that normally you connect the inlet and outlet to the bottom of the water pump, and if needed there are additional inlet ports on the top of the reservoir. I'm not sure if it matters that I use the top inlet only. The reason I switched to the top port was to try and make it make sense in my head on how the water would be sucked through when filling to avoid any air pockets in the radiator if it got sucked in from both ends.
!car The second concern is that my radiator is above the reservoir, on a car you usually fill the system from the top point on the radiator which is the highest spot. It seems confusing to me on the PC to fill it from a lower point. I think vacuuming out the air will help with any issues but I'm not 100% sure.
info
I got the idea because a hose on my car recently failed so I started looking up videos on how to fill the coolant as I heard having bubbles can cause overheating, and using a vacuum seems to be the way to go. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1beZZCBUnt0
I then started searching online on how to do the same thing for a PC and found some videos of people recently trying this, but it seems they both had some issues so I wanted to overcome that before trying it myself. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SsJkmJMeL4w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLu9RgmwzTU
I found this video in my research in trying to understand how liquid and gravity work which gave me the idea to have the fill bucket up high. !siphon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZmP0vsRBZ8
Bench-marks with phoronix test suite
Hello I switched to Linux a few months ago and one thing I liked doing in the past is run bench marks with 3dmark to compare my systems as time goes on with the changes I make.
I learned about phoronix test suite and it looks exactly like what I need but I'm having some trouble in finding a way to compare my systems to other people's similar setups.
So far I got something like
Monitor=cpu.usage,cpu.temp,gpu.usage,gpu.temp phoronix-test-suite benchmark unigine-heaven
But then I only see the tests that I run, does anyone know what test and the command to ve able to compare other people's systems on openbenchmarking.org
Found a Heaven's Gate reference
On March 26, 1997, deputies of the San Diego County Sheriff's Office discovered the bodies of the 39 active members of the group, including Applewhite, in a house in the San Diego suburb of Rancho Santa Fe. They had participated in a coordinated series of ritual suicides, coinciding with the closest approach of Comet Hale–Bopp.
Just before the mass suicide, the group's website was updated with the message: "Hale–Bopp brings closure to Heaven's Gate ...our 22 years of classroom here on planet Earth is finally coming to conclusion – 'graduation' from the Human Evolutionary Level. We are happily prepared to leave 'this world' and go with Ti's crew."
their website is still up heavensgate.com
the wiki wiki
My ship threw my bags out the window and left me
I boarded and took a ship during a quest and flew to New Atlantis. I saved the game and stopped playing for the night only to find the ship left me when I loaded up that save the next day.