This was edited in Linux using the latest build of Olive Video Editor. The in/out drag and drop function _almost_ works now, but it now crashes any time I try to create a second video layer. I'm unable to send an error report due to certificate validation errors, or something like that. *LEGACY VIEWERS ONLY (Please love reading):* The transfer of this channel to me has been completed. My friend, who we shall grant the codename "Ranch", had been remastering a lot of my videos via the source projects I had sent to him in the mail. He's gotten stressed from the project, so I'm going to be taking care of the rest - once I can get a faster Windows machine running, anyway. I've already been successful in installing Windows 7 bare metal on a Ryzen 9950X in an X670E motherboard, obviously with modified drivers. It's incredible to see, and I've gotta make a video of it when I can get back to it, but I discarded the test installation. (NOTE: I still use Arch Linux for everything else, I'm not crazy!) After trying to clean up some of the video descriptions to prevent more layers of confusion, I ran into a couple of new age restrictions, one which I could not beat. As such, that Dell movie is gone, for now. I wasn't sure whether to believe Ranch about this or not, but it's true: depending on the video's text or contents, an age restriction can be triggered simply by updating a video's details. So, if you've got a video you were able to push through that might even be slightly controversial, you had best not touch it. That's why some videos like the disco skits haven't really been changed. Sure, we could have left the restricted videos in place. But even when you've got a powerful channel with hundreds, or even thousands of loyal viewers, one flag can be enough to sabotage a channel's growth. I first learned this advice from EmpLemon in this video: ruclips.net/video/-5CSkTSJhKM/видео.html My old channel, which I have since rescinded ownership of, happened to have a couple of age restrictions in place. One day, I decided to test the aforementioned theory by deleting them, and weeks later, I saw a net growth there again. From the beginning, my goal was to share good videos with as many people as possible, without compromising myself or squeezing in annoyances. RUclips's chance-based policies have made it very difficult to accomplish this in some cases. Razorback was the perfect solution for it, if not for the glaring deficiency of limited storage on a tiny web server. No matter. As time has passed, it has become abundantly clear that while the platform, RUclips, does not value my videos, the people do. As requested, I will eventually get some of the videos I am unable to host on RUclips published to Drevonor whenever it is ready. I know many of you have been waiting for the Hardcore Windows videos. Those should be coming within weeks, assuming everything goes according to plan. There's at least several sequences I need to fix, but I won't be ready to get a new installation running until a large package arrives towards the end of this year. If you are new here, I feel bad for you, son. You've got a TON to catch up on...
glad to see you got your time travel machine to work, ive been sharing these vids with friends for awhile. im building one of these systems myself in about a month and plan to move to linux when its complete. i wouldnt mind hearing some of your takes on distros and the like.
To me, just because one has many old MSDOS or NT based based PCs doesn't mean they're that stuck in the past. They could be running a goated or a decent version of windows made between 2009-2015 or some Arch or Debian based os. When i was a little stupid kid, i knew you transitioned to Linux since that one comminuty post, and back in the day i thought "why?" until i discovered what Linux could do when Windows became worse and worse. I wonder how it has been using Linux for the past 3 years. I am a newbie and i was thinking to learn about Linux, test it out and attempt to make a video talking about how usable it is. With my current knowledge, i think it would be usable enough to do whatever you please, like play games with Steam's Proton, editing with Kdenlive, Davinci or the program you mentioned, Olive, so my video would probably have a positive conclusion. Anyway, good luck! Hopefully your webpage is a good sucessor to razorback, keeping the old web design and stuff!
Arch Linux is the best operating system I've ever used by far and away. XFCE with Chicago95 is everything I dreamed of shell-wise, and the abundance of free software out there has fulfilled the vast majority of my needs. Bash scripting is crazy powerful, and opened up tons of new opportunities to perform otherwise tedious tasks in record times. FOSS editing software isn't gonna be up to par with that old Adobe suite for really complex projects (especially Sunfish) for a long time, but I used Kdenlive for some of those late Razorback movies. It's definitely a very capable editor.
@drevonor For Linux, i use Debian for the moment. Pop OS for my desktop, and Mint for certain old laptops i have made during 2011-2015. I am not sure how do you build your own Arch Linux OS, but it sounds interesting and may try out how. Love how you made your PC look like a classic in terms of desktop. I have seen the same when you used to run 7.
I'm a little disappointed AMD moved to LGA. I know it has higher on density, but I always vastly preferred the heavier duty pins found on PGA CPUs. While in either case you shouldn't need to repair any pins if you're smart, i find that when your stupid friend knocks some stuff over PGA tends to be a lot more forgiving.
I hate PGA and I'm glad AMD moved away from it, the pins on both Intel and AMD CPUs got way too thin after the age of Socket 370 stuff. LGA gives the CPU way more physical security. I've panicked a few times when I was trying to remove heatsinks attached to AM4 CPUs only to find they yanked the CPU straight out of the socket, bypassing the lever's grip.
It's pretty good so far, though I haven't gotten a chance to use it much yet. The double-sided NVMe cooling on all four slots is definitely a must have given what I expect to have in the future. I have encountered an issue where the computer can freeze after exiting UEFI Setup, calling up the boot menu, or something else related to these, but it seems to be exclusively confined to booting and dealing with these onboard tools, and does not occur when I've booted into Linux. It may be a consequence of CSM being enabled, which by the looks of it, I will not be using for this particular setup (but will for another, hopefully only temporarily).
This was edited in Linux using the latest build of Olive Video Editor. The in/out drag and drop function _almost_ works now, but it now crashes any time I try to create a second video layer. I'm unable to send an error report due to certificate validation errors, or something like that.
*LEGACY VIEWERS ONLY (Please love reading):*
The transfer of this channel to me has been completed. My friend, who we shall grant the codename "Ranch", had been remastering a lot of my videos via the source projects I had sent to him in the mail. He's gotten stressed from the project, so I'm going to be taking care of the rest - once I can get a faster Windows machine running, anyway.
I've already been successful in installing Windows 7 bare metal on a Ryzen 9950X in an X670E motherboard, obviously with modified drivers. It's incredible to see, and I've gotta make a video of it when I can get back to it, but I discarded the test installation. (NOTE: I still use Arch Linux for everything else, I'm not crazy!)
After trying to clean up some of the video descriptions to prevent more layers of confusion, I ran into a couple of new age restrictions, one which I could not beat. As such, that Dell movie is gone, for now. I wasn't sure whether to believe Ranch about this or not, but it's true: depending on the video's text or contents, an age restriction can be triggered simply by updating a video's details. So, if you've got a video you were able to push through that might even be slightly controversial, you had best not touch it. That's why some videos like the disco skits haven't really been changed.
Sure, we could have left the restricted videos in place. But even when you've got a powerful channel with hundreds, or even thousands of loyal viewers, one flag can be enough to sabotage a channel's growth. I first learned this advice from EmpLemon in this video: ruclips.net/video/-5CSkTSJhKM/видео.html
My old channel, which I have since rescinded ownership of, happened to have a couple of age restrictions in place. One day, I decided to test the aforementioned theory by deleting them, and weeks later, I saw a net growth there again.
From the beginning, my goal was to share good videos with as many people as possible, without compromising myself or squeezing in annoyances. RUclips's chance-based policies have made it very difficult to accomplish this in some cases. Razorback was the perfect solution for it, if not for the glaring deficiency of limited storage on a tiny web server.
No matter. As time has passed, it has become abundantly clear that while the platform, RUclips, does not value my videos, the people do. As requested, I will eventually get some of the videos I am unable to host on RUclips published to Drevonor whenever it is ready.
I know many of you have been waiting for the Hardcore Windows videos. Those should be coming within weeks, assuming everything goes according to plan. There's at least several sequences I need to fix, but I won't be ready to get a new installation running until a large package arrives towards the end of this year.
If you are new here, I feel bad for you, son. You've got a TON to catch up on...
glad to see you got your time travel machine to work, ive been sharing these vids with friends for awhile. im building one of these systems myself in about a month and plan to move to linux when its complete. i wouldnt mind hearing some of your takes on distros and the like.
"I'm assuming you've already installed the CPU. If not, please do that." is so accidentally funny
*DO NOT APPLY EXCESSIVE FORCE.*
@@drevonor Instructions unclear; PC is making rattling sounds and is asking for 5 money.
The Return of the King.
DAMMIT I INSTALLED THE COOLER WITHOUT INSTALLING THE CPU
To me, just because one has many old MSDOS or NT based based PCs doesn't mean they're that stuck in the past. They could be running a goated or a decent version of windows made between 2009-2015 or some Arch or Debian based os. When i was a little stupid kid, i knew you transitioned to Linux since that one comminuty post, and back in the day i thought "why?" until i discovered what Linux could do when Windows became worse and worse.
I wonder how it has been using Linux for the past 3 years. I am a newbie and i was thinking to learn about Linux, test it out and attempt to make a video talking about how usable it is. With my current knowledge, i think it would be usable enough to do whatever you please, like play games with Steam's Proton, editing with Kdenlive, Davinci or the program you mentioned, Olive, so my video would probably have a positive conclusion.
Anyway, good luck! Hopefully your webpage is a good sucessor to razorback, keeping the old web design and stuff!
Arch Linux is the best operating system I've ever used by far and away. XFCE with Chicago95 is everything I dreamed of shell-wise, and the abundance of free software out there has fulfilled the vast majority of my needs. Bash scripting is crazy powerful, and opened up tons of new opportunities to perform otherwise tedious tasks in record times.
FOSS editing software isn't gonna be up to par with that old Adobe suite for really complex projects (especially Sunfish) for a long time, but I used Kdenlive for some of those late Razorback movies. It's definitely a very capable editor.
@drevonor For Linux, i use Debian for the moment. Pop OS for my desktop, and Mint for certain old laptops i have made during 2011-2015. I am not sure how do you build your own Arch Linux OS, but it sounds interesting and may try out how.
Love how you made your PC look like a classic in terms of desktop. I have seen the same when you used to run 7.
HES BACK BABYYYY
can you make more basifuk lore
I'm a little disappointed AMD moved to LGA. I know it has higher on density, but I always vastly preferred the heavier duty pins found on PGA CPUs. While in either case you shouldn't need to repair any pins if you're smart, i find that when your stupid friend knocks some stuff over PGA tends to be a lot more forgiving.
I hate PGA and I'm glad AMD moved away from it, the pins on both Intel and AMD CPUs got way too thin after the age of Socket 370 stuff. LGA gives the CPU way more physical security. I've panicked a few times when I was trying to remove heatsinks attached to AM4 CPUs only to find they yanked the CPU straight out of the socket, bypassing the lever's grip.
How’s the mobo I am thinking of getting the same mobo and cooler
It's pretty good so far, though I haven't gotten a chance to use it much yet. The double-sided NVMe cooling on all four slots is definitely a must have given what I expect to have in the future. I have encountered an issue where the computer can freeze after exiting UEFI Setup, calling up the boot menu, or something else related to these, but it seems to be exclusively confined to booting and dealing with these onboard tools, and does not occur when I've booted into Linux. It may be a consequence of CSM being enabled, which by the looks of it, I will not be using for this particular setup (but will for another, hopefully only temporarily).
i drive a new ultra cool car daily.