And when you see how bad their windows support is it’s a miracle anyone buys this garbage.

It’s a neat concept. But at the moment only Apple has pulled it off well. And that’s only if you stick with Mac OS.

I have a computer at work that has like 10 phones plugged into it. Opening “this PC” part of file explorer freezes it for about 5-10 minutes. It’s a very fun issue when I forget about. Normally I just avoid that screen.

It’s a fun bug.

https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9NMZLZ57R3T7

You can still buy it yourself. It’s only $1.

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When Apple doesn’t like something about your configuration they’ll spit out arbitrary errors like that.

I got an error like that at work when someone was trying to do forgot password. Turns out you can’t reset your password in settings or safari if another user account is signed into find my Mac. Dumbest fucking limitation. It worked in chrome I think.

Most current Gen. thinkpads have fully upgradable ram. The T4XX/14 series had half soldered ram until a year or two ago. SSDs have basically always been replaceable.

They’re also very easy to work on since it’s only a couple of screws and you have full access to the inside of the machine. Those older thinkpads were nightmares if you had to take the whole mobo out. Even MacBooks were easier.

Such as? Almost all of the processing is done on device.

Why?

The case around it does. That’s what I want to replace.

That brings up my following question.

If the thumb sticks are capacitive and they wear smooth over time how do you replace them? Are the capacitive sensors under stick caps? Do you just have to replace the rim only?

1000 horses sounds cooler than 735 electrical pixies a second.

Like this?

Just don’t write bugs. Problem solved.

You don’t have to quit cold turkey.

Even the latest iOS has letters on the numbers.

That said I hated when they’d advertise their phone number with the letters vs the numbers. Sure it’s easier to remember. But the translation just never came easy to me.

I mean as long as you’re not being too stupid with your PC, and not like doing your taxes on the computer the risk is pretty low.

If your GPU is running in the mid 80s then temps aren’t an issue, and undervolting will probably only make the issue worse. Try only underclocking, leave the voltages stock.

First step I’d revert to stock clocks/voltages and see what happens.

Your system should never crash under a stress test. Something is wrong, possibly physically.

Try under clocking your GPU and see if it’s just old worn out silicon that’s no longer stable. Or maybe try just turning the power limit down and see if that helps.

Try running a dedicated stress test tool and see what happens. The RX 580 is a pretty old GPU at this point so just hardware failure is always a possibility. If it’s a hardware issue it should fail pretty quickly when you fire up a test.