-Timestamps- [0:00] *Chapters.* [1:20] *Intro.* [1:46] *Topic #1: HDMI Forum rejects AMD's open source Linux driver proposal.* > 5:59 Why do you think HDMI Forums made this decision? > 11:51 Luke on voting with your wallet, discussing supporting them. > 14:34 Linus recalls Nivdia's BFGD, DVI & DP ft. Why did HDMI pop up? > 17:36 Discussing ports, DRMs & piracy. [24:10] *Topic #2: Omida's research reveals the cost of making Vision Pro.* > 25:19 Luke reads the bill of material, Linus on QA & costs. > 30:34 Vision's price ft. Apple's stock, clothing revenue. > 35:43 Linus mentions trains around Canada. [36:19] *Temporary return of **-Carpool Critics-** They're Just Movies.* [39:47] *LTTStore's merino underwear ft. Luke instructs Linus about the hole.* > 42:21 Cable management on sale next week, pre-production precision screwdrivers. [43:37] *Merch Messages #1 ft. Dan hitting Linus for April Fools.* > 45:14 Are you more open to 60 FPS LTT videos? ft. Linus calls Andy. > 49:15 Would a theoretical deal with SS4-SLI trick games? > 52:38 What tech could aid scammers? ft. Calls, deepfakes, Wi-Fi security. [1:03:46] *Demoing LTTStore magnetic cable management on a board.* > 1:07:15 Metal & VHB plates, silicon grips ft. FP comment, intended usage. > 1:11:58 Cable management video idea, lengths, magnet strength. [1:16:56] *Topic #3: Nintendo sues Yuzu, demands shutdown.* > 1:18:04 Linus's argument, recalls Switch 2 hardware rumors > 1:19:54 Luke on owning games yet playing on another device. > 1:20:56 Linus discusses the beauty pageant, LMG as a business. > 1:26:25 What if Nintendo wins this? ft. How Luke won against a kid. [1:32:25] *Topic #4: Transparent prison laptop gets jail broken.* [1:34:18] *Sponsors.* > 1:34:25 Manscaped. > 1:35:23 The Ridge. > 1:36:25 Symbolic Software. [1:37:12] *Merch Messages #2. ft. Luke realizes the mobile app ad.* > 1:38:05 Is going deep into legacy tech a boon for a company in need? > 1:41:45 UnitedHealth cyberattack shuts down fifth of all payment. > 1:43:02 The right time for a sales team? ft. Luke on living with Linus. [1:49:27] *Topic #5: Klarna's AI bot replaces 700 employees.* [1:51:44] *Topic #6: Lenoveo pairs with iFixit to make repairable ThinkPads.* > 1:52:50 Linus discusses the laptops, Luke's opinion on Framework. > 1:55:02 Linus forces himself to use Framework, Luke on using laptop only. > 1:57:48 iFixit's reputability, "laptops for all LMG," OnlyFans VODs on Floatplane. [2:04:59] *Topic #7: Adobe's Project Music GenAI.* > 2:05:14 Google Genie, AI game generator. > 2:05:55 Emote Portrait Alive, creates portrait videos from an image. [2:08:17] *Topic #8: HP launches scalable subscription, 7 pages a month.* > 2:10:38 Linus questions the "Envy" naming, recommended printer. [2:16:18] *Merch Messages #3.* > 2:16:22 People who play Pokemon GO on multiple phones as cheaters? [2:24:10] *Linus looks at his Facebook Marketplace.* > 2:25:48 Looking up used HP printers. [2:27:17] *Merch Messages #4 ft. WAN Show After Dark, "aging brands."* > 2:28:06 Has Labs experienced subscriptions? ft. Funny Brother article. > 2:31:36 Shelf life expectancy of the PTM7950? > 2:33:22 Thoughts on White House urging devs to use "memory safe" languages? > 2:34:42 How has Linus's radiant heating been? ft. Luke on heating. > 2:36:24 LMG's plan to sell "best" cables you tested? > 2:37:09 Thoughts on Google Assistant's unavailability on Samsung TVs? > 2:37:58 How long does it take to make a LTTStore clothing item? > 2:40:29 Software or hardware that was long forgotten you want to return? > 2:41:15 Thoughts on companies software having leap year bugs? > 2:41:59 Thoughts on Jensen saying "don't learn coding" because of AI? > 2:44:25 Tips for traveling for work & living in a hotel? ft. 2015 WAN. > 2:48:35 What is Linus most excited to look forwards to when visiting Japan? > 2:49:26 Should I get PCs for kids, or use virtual machines? > 2:50:58 Does Luke think LMG can stay relevant? ft. Video critiques. > 3:01:09 *Fairphone responded to Linus's review by "Linusing it up."* > 3:02:02 Why is it not common to have USB passthrough? > 3:03:30 Khaki work pants update? ft. Reasons behind cancellation. > 3:08:18 Native Floatplane app for the Apple Vision Pro? > 3:08:42 Next career path for phone repair? ft. Linus gives Dan the Z Fold. [3:10:53] *Outro ft. TJM coming over soon.* Side note: Donations are in my channel's about page. :)
@GHOSTSTARSCREAM I never said they thought through their strategy properly... Must've been an AI that was tasked with solving the piracy problem and it found a solution
I think that they've changed it for better discoverability (understanding that it's a movie podcast based on the title, and not something about cars or similar).
Worst part of all this HDCP DRM topic is that it got to a point where you only can consume movies and series on proprietary devices on proprietary services (smartTV apps for the TVs for example), otherwise you 99% won't get 4K, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos etc. and browsers allow for 1080p maximum in Netflix, Prime Vidoe etc. This is disgusting. You have all this expensive hardware and they are SO many software barriers to just consume and enjoy the content you PAID for. And there is no alternative. All of this just to try to prevent 1% of people from ripping content. I understand WHY they are doing this but it is still in THEIR responsibility HOW they handle these things. There are obvious better ways to handle these things
This is why I use Netflix to find a movie. Then I pirate it for an insane quality upgrade. Compression makes Netflix basically unwatchable. Think about dark scenes for an example. Looks garbage even a toaster
AND THEY STILL RIP THE MOVIES! It's not like it's working. I get the 4K HDR Web-DL file in less than a work week and they just keep wanting to do this dumb stuff.
@@echinas0908That's the most galling thing, all this crap for legitimate customers using their own products and it doesn't even work! Pirates get a better experience than actual customers
@@OutOfNameIdeas2 Actually i bought Mission Impossible 6 on a 4K ultra blu ray just for this reason because people say that Blu-Ray is so much better quality and i have to say i didn't see any difference. 4K with a good internet connection looks pretty "uncompressed" for me personally, especially with Dolby Vision. Mandalorian for example, blacks are black, i never had an issue. It can also be that MI6 just has LOTS of film grain in it and the difference isn't that great, but also in every other series or movie i never said "this can look better". I just wish i could watch all of this over my PC instead of the smart apps which are slow af
I couldn't care less which connector I'm using. But since HDMI is the standard in the home theater space and all devices are using it (TVs, A/V receivers, consoles), I'll probably be using HDMI for a very long time since I have all those things in my setup. I am using DisplayPort with my second display, but that's only because my GPU has just one HDMI output. DP->HDMI adapters tend to cause problems, so I just went with a DP-DP cable instead.
I've an inkjet from Brother (dcp-195c), has served me well for 14 years. It ain't fancy, but does scanning and pretty decent photo's for the rare time I need to print. Most of what I actually print is receipts for online payments, 'cheat sheets' for coding, pages from manuals for certain kit, or guitar/bass tabs/chords. That I can still buy something like 4 or 6 full sets of ink from a reputable seller, for less than half the price of an official set.. is amazing
Yup, the current family printer is a VERY old (by printer standards, I think it's from like 98) Brother all-in-one that my grandmother has had for as long as she was self employed. She brought it with her when she moved in with me and parents back in 2018 and we've replaced the toner in it once since then - and the old cart had been in there since at least 2016. She used to print 200-500 pages in a go for her job and even then the toner lasted about 5 months. It still does a decent scanning and copying job, and as long as we can keep finding working drivers and the occasional toner I doubt it will be replaced until long after she's left us. Meanwhile I have an HP printer that I mostly keep around for the scanner bed because the paper feed sucks, it holds maybe 25 pieces of paper at a time and cannot grab the last 3 to save itself, the ink is half the price of Gramma's toner AND EXPIRES FOR GOD KNOWS WHAT REASON, and has intermittent connection issues despite never getting unplugged from my PC unless I'm moving the whole setup. Buy Brother printers, yeah it's more expensive at first and they tend to be bigger, but they're just BETTER. At least the prosumer and business level ones are.
We use those same ones as in the video at work and we've gone through a couple of them so far. In case you're wondering, they last about 40k pages before the aftermarket toner gunks them up to the point where they leave residue on all pages even after you clean them and use new toner and drum. I'm sure they'd last a lot longer with OEM toner but that's not cost effective. In your case that would be about 60 years of use.
HDCP doesn't even prevent the sort of movie/TV piracy mentioned here. Ripping a Bluray/DVD does not involve HDMI at all.. it just needs a functioning drive, a PC, and a freely-available copy of MakeMKV. It might help against ripping live content, but since there's bajillions of TV scene groups out there it's clearly no barrier there either. All HDCP does is protect the signal coming from the playing device (PC, Bluray player, cable box, etc) on its way to the displaying device (TV, monitor, etc) .. which hasn't been a relevant vector for ripping since the days of duplicating VHS tapes. *At best* OS makers supporting HDCP implement their own protections on top of it in order to get certified such as blocking screen recording when HDCP-protected content is playing, but even that is irrelevant as any such content has to be playing *from* something - a disc, streamed from a server, etc - and that something is going to take far less time and effort to rip than screen recording anyway.
Well said. Though sometimes I am nostalgic for the days of VHS to VHS recording. Simpler times. If you can read this message I am impressed because I’m convinced Linus shadow band me
We need DisplayPort over USB-C to become the standard. USB-C is a better connector, cables are readily available, and users are familiar with them. DisplayPort could use a slight upgrade in specs focused on stability over new resolutions/refresh rates too.
cables are readily available but are they all capable of DP over USB-C? the USB standard is kind of all over the place and people already have a ton of cables that would cause issues
@@zwenkwiel816 as far as I’m aware, as long as the cable supports USB 3.1 Gen 2 (aka 3.2 Gen 2x1 10Gbps AKA USB3) or later (which almost all non-charging USB-C cables do) then it has all of the pin outs required for DP over USB-C. At that point, it’s just on the video card and monitor to support the protocol. 3.1 Gen 2 even supports 4K resolutions or even higher at 60fps.
@@zwenkwiel816almost all problems of USB C is with devices on either end of the cable. Like how you can't change some devices from USB C charger, but you can from USB A. Or how you can't get 20Gb speed from 40Gb port. I'm glad MS at least requires USB4 ports to also support eGPU
I have one problem with USB-c as the one and only cable to unify them all.. And thats the prevelance of cheap usb-c cables ppl get as charging cables with all of their random devices. They are almost all USB 2.0! Theres no easy way to see that or inform the ppl you tech support for, what cable will work with what. Because I can't even tell
USB-C is largely garbage, by far the worst 'standard' to take off that I've ever seen. It is far to complex, adds pointless cost in the either way up connector, has far to many optional features. So most devices might be able to do x, but only through 1 not all of their 3 USB-C ports. There are no mandatary markings to differentiate between the supported speeds and functionality of the cable/device port - so USB 2 only on the stupid new connector are very likely... Then as the bandwidth available and how it is shared by the downstream devices isn't clear or even comprehensible to a less techie user, and devices are coming with so few ports now as USB-C is the only connector it needs. So when you plug in your Dock with a monitor or two and USB drive you complain you can't get the connection speed or display resolution you expect - the dock may be good for 4K 60hz on 3 monitors, but the bandwidth that takes means any other feature can't be working fast... Then you get to the cables - tiny connector with lots of pins and because the connector is so darn small the cables itself has to be relatively thin, so they end up more fragile and/or stiffer, much contain a microchip in the cable for the power delivery to work, etc - full capability USB-C cables are just not a good cable choice compared to HDMI or DP cables for the role of highspeed, and the positive latching and durability of DisplayPort is really hard to argue with..
2:49:26 "Should I get PCs for kids, or use virtual machines?" When I was a kid my dad just game me his old computer parts when he upgraded his PC. I was happy, he was happy.
@helloukw Except for a moth, the light actually just fucks with their directional control, so they're literally trying to get away from the light but their body won't let them.
Bonus is you can get the kid started early on getting interested in hardware and PC building. I built my first computer when I was 8, under my dad's supervision.
It trades making managing each machine easier with adding a more complex virtualised environment. There are pros and cons to each, but it's likely the VM option will suck more time. Ask me how I know.
Sony should start using DP, they have all the products for it to make a difference, give the TVs, Receivers, soundbars etc DP, and then the market might start shift
@@KeeseToast yeah I know, but I think Sony would find a way to get HDCP or something similar in their products. Since they are such a big entity, they have their fingers in everything, so IF there was someone who could make a difference and a shift to a more open standard in the home theater space it would be Sony.
@@Marfph no I didn’t, that’s why they have the ability to make the change, they have products in the whole line, from the movies all the way to the consumer, so if they wanted to they could make the switch to open standard, and not pay the fees to HDMI, and make a new way to check for piracy built into their products instead of HDPC,.
@@TheMaevian idk wtf that is and why would I need it . HDMI is standard, cheaper and works . Display port is just quarky and will disappear lighting cable.
display port is great.. until you need the cable to be longer than 3 meters.. but it's not like linsux users have a life anyway and they don't have a tv and they are the only user of their pc that actually wants to look at that ugly UI, so hdmi makes no sense on linsux xD
2:57:26 There are often times I watch a video about a topic that I am familiar with but then hear something I didn't even know about and my whole mind just gets blown away with a new fact that I didn't know in a subject I am comfortable and familiar with. In the words of Albert Einstien “The more I learn, the more I realize how much I don't know.”
HDMI was created to have content protection in the cable. That was the main reason for its existence (okay, and slimmer and more robust and less extra pins and embbedded audio compared to DVI) EDIT: oh, they mentioned it.
@@zwenkwiel816ive only had hdcp kick on when using a capture card inline to my monitor, it stops it.. and sometimes screenshots black out the screen but idk if thats hdcp
It'a funny that you meantioned the DP problems and this week I had 3 HDMI cases and in one of them I swapped to DP because the screen went randomly black while using HDMI. Another case was HDMI with handshaking issues. If the monitor was on before the system was on I had to unplug the HDMI from the PC and then plug it back in for it to work every time. However if I turned on the system first and then the monitor it worked every time.
I am one of those people who buy content, rip it, and keep it for myself. I burn my own 4k blurays when mine inevitably get scratched. And I remove ads from the being of 1080p blurays.
[exasperated sigh] What's the point of having a 'standard', if your standard is a secret? Some place in Europe, there is a standard 1kg block. [quote] Building upon these and other advances, the meter was redefined by international agreement in 1983 as the length of the path travelled by light in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second. [/quote] There's also one about how many wavelengths of light at a particular colour / freq a metre is. For most of us, those are bit abstract, but we know the kg and the m are the same in Paris as they are in Sydney. Now where would we be if France and Australia had to pay the intentional standards body a yearly fee, to calibrate and sync their measures, and the way that was done (as well is the numbers) was secret and copyrighted and patented? You want people to adopt and use your standard. How are you going to promote that if you charge them money and then copyright hound them if they tell anybody what the standard is or how it gets calibrated? That's not how you operate a 'standard' ~ it just isn't.This is monopolist business practice, the use of content monitoring and copyright content protection in the cable, and using a 'standard' to keep secret how it really works. the use of the word 'standard' in the title, is deliberately misleading. I am an old Linux neckbeard, but this is everything we're used to in the Windows world, trying to muscle its way into the Linux world. If you can patent or copyright or digital rights protect the speed of light, then your legal system is busted ~ not physics.
8:20 - Is that really a devil's advocate argument? "We're so incompetent at making out stuff, that if you show how you made yours, you'll make it obvious to everyone that we're incompetent!"
8:45 so what the HDMIF should do, is take the driver, investigate it, try to break it themselves, say "this, this and this is not up to our standard, fix it and you are allowed to release it".
Or accept when one of their well paying customers is telling them how they done something, then hands over the documentation that it is going to work as intended...
I've had a Brother HL-5140 (got it in 2004), print probably about 10ish pages a week on it, and only ever needed to replace the toner twice, once in the last few months. It also never has any connection issues because it's just got a direct usb-a connection that I've never had a laptop not immediately detect and be able to print with. I hope to some day be buried with that printer.
2:14:51 I bought a brother laser printer in 2014 and I have changed the toner cartridge once. The cheapest HP plan would cost me more in two years than I spent in the last ten years on printing.
Also HDMI automatically supports copy protection by default (even though there are easier ways to record a movie than using a splitter to record to a second device)
@@MrGamer1992Displayport has included HDCP since 1.1 abd DPCP since 1.0. The reason it isn't going to gain traction is that HDMI is ubiquitous and recognizable among consumers and most people already have the cords for it so they are lookinf for it. And HDMI sinply does everything that most people need and they dont have a przctical need to switch.
It seems to be a general rule of thumb in life that wherever you find a c**p ton of money being made, you can almost certainly find an awful lot of people who seem dissatisfied with the prospect of not making more, and who tend to lose their perspective on normality.. I'm often given to finding there's a fine line around ambition and addiction.
I don't understand that HDMI thing. They don't want people to use that standard because then it could be reverse engineered? Like..what? Why even have it then if people shouldn't use it?
They want companies to use it but also want to make sure they pay for it. Once it's reverse-engineered, it will become difficult for them to monetize it, so they are ensuring that companies will continue to have to go through them for access. Which is annoying.
Another really annoying thing about DisplayPort is that damn thing about "I only turned it off, why do you treat this as if I unplugged it". Some monitors have a setting that disables this but many (espacially cheaper ones) don't.
It's a blessing and a curse depending on situation. I 100% agree in a situation where I don't want to turn on my main monitor for whatever reasons. At the same time, when I don't want this to happen it's super annoying 😅 @@leifmessinger
My system treats it as plugged in. I actually want to have it treated as unplugged. Sometimes Windows (though has gotten better) will open a window on the monitor that's turned off.
I bought a Samsung color laser way back when. It came with FULL toner cartridges and the included ones were even high capacity ones. Used it for printing advertising pamphlets and stuff and for private use for misc printing. The toners lasted me five years before one of them ran out. Noticed that the toners cost as much as a new printer so bought a Xerox with higher resolution but newer ones has them "trial" toners that doesn't last as long. But it was cheap and AWESOME quality. And refilled toners are cheap so have bought a set of high capacity toners and replaced two of the colors as they ran out. Never again inkjet printer. Have a old HP inkjet that I use for scanning since my old scanner was printer port only, no USB. So bought a $50 HP for scanning on it. It SUCKS that I have to install and make account on HP to even be able to scan with it but it was cheaper than buying a scanner.
My old scanner was an Agfa (German photo company) 48-bit extra-large bed. SCSI interface, because that was the fastest interconnect when it was built. Seriously heavy to dampen what little vibration the scanner travel creates, to reduce jitter. It sat unused for some years, until I discovered SANE had created drivers for it, and a SCSI-to-USB cable means I don't even have to have a special box built (as I used to) just to run a SCSI card. Since it has a backlit lid, I gave it to my dad about twenty years ago to do scans of translucent stone slabs. It still runs!
I do buy my media and rip it to my own server. I have 4500 DVD collection. I had no idea how much a 1000 disks weight until I had to move them from my wall cabinet. Ripping them stops your library from being scattered over the home and out of order. Stopes the disks from being damaged. I buy from bargain bins. Luke is correct. They are only hurting people trying to stay within the law. So it's easier to download the copy someone else has already ripped but it is hard to find DVD rips. Lots of garbage out there.
I am in a similar boat. Somewhere north of 2000 dvd's, a lot bought from 2nd hand shops, also north of 5000 cd's pretty much all bought new. I have a downsizing of house imminent, so am ripping them before have to discard the majority. I will use 'means' to download them if available, I probably won't care if only a br rip is available, I tend to only deal with '100%' cd rips. And yeah, most movie rips are garbage, if don't have trusty sources.
@@airforcedude08 Once you sell them you no longer 'own' the movie, or in my case, just dropping them in to a local charity shop. Some of them just went into the bin. I did take a photo of each batch, but that was more for some personal tracking of progress, than anything that would stand up if talking a legal case. It's extremely unlikely that would run into a legal issue downloading from a good source, maybe a warning from ISP, but need be in a different tier to have publishers coming after you.
@@airforcedude08 As long as you have copies you have to own the original to stay within the law in Canada. Doesn't apply in the US. Laws in Canada are different. It's legal to have copies of media in any format you want as long as you own the original content. Even an old VHS copy. No matter how much the US media giants hate this and try to lie about it. In Canada this is within the law. Even if the disk doesn't play or is cracked in half it's proof you own the media. It's even legal to download a copy if you own the disk and you are only downloading it for the different format. Back in the day of rental stores you could rent a bunch rip them and give them back to the video store but that's not at all legal.
The only thing you can do is ensure everything you buy has DP. This at least gives you the choice to use DP, and manufacturers see an increased demand in DP.
My Wallet is starting to get terrified, first was the excellent screwdriver x2, now the upcoming precision driver, then magnetic clamps and more cable lengths. All of which I want. The custom cable lengths has been driving me nuts for years, most cable are too short or too long and makes a right mess when cabling your desk.
1:23:10 I 100% agree that LMG right now could not just take a SLAPP case thrown at it by Nintendo right now. Maybe could you get monetary backing like H3H3's Copyright case but I totally understand why the risk is just not worth it. That said If/When you release Merch Messages as a service I believe LMG would grow to a Billion dollar (cash not just Asset) company very fast. Streaming is the fastest growing industry and if a business could link there Off-Platform Merch and if your % or Fee on top is lower than Bits and Superchat then it's a no brainer. Once Merch Messages is a service you can take do whatever you want, Buy Shopify, Deal with SLAPP.
@@akurasubject9617USB doesn't have restrictions on it except labeling your shit correctly(lol). It's also an open standard that anyone can implement. No royalties. USB doesn't suck.
I put LTT in the naughty corner last year after the GN piece and LS initial response. You are now off the naughty step and I hope you will behave better now. Glad to have WAN back in my life. Now I’m off to reserve a screwdriver.
Been using DisplayPort for a long time and have had no complaints including 3 meter or above cables. I dont like the Specifications mafia taking over our standards.
My main issue with HDMI is the blind eye to rogue hardware. You can buy Chinese HDMI splitters / switchers / KVMs that completely strip off HDCP, and pass along a clear signal you can capture.
@@3lH4ck3rC0mf0r7 I suppose their point is that the costs and business practices of the HDMI foundation are even more egregious given that the product that they supposedly supply (DRM protection) is not even being guarded very well.
@@vincentvanhoven3486 I know. My point is that DRM is fundamentally pointless, and the wrong approach entirely. Not to mention it serves zero benefit to us, the customers, so we have no real incentive to root for its continued existence.
I HAVE THAT BROTHER PRINTER! I'm in education, and I've actually bought 3 of them (none to replace another): one I "donated" to an old co-worker when I changed employers, one at my house, and one at work. It's *fantastic:* reasonably -priced; does what I bought it to do (mainly duplex printing); & 3rd-party toner is widely available at low cost. For anyone looking for one (Amazon tends to have loads of "renewed" ones: the main SKU is HL-L2300[x] (I think the "D" model means "duplex," but there are others with, e.g., WiFi). And NO, I'm *not* affiliated/sponsored by Brother; I just really like that printer and hope other people will discover it and their printing needs will be met lol
Just some feedback...you guys really need to work harder on looking at the camera... 98% of the video is you scrolling on your touchpad and looking down.
1:16:48 ish Magnets only induce a current in wires when the magnetic field is changing, which with permanent magnets be a neodymium or ferrite or some other type that I'm not aware of, is only going to happen if the wire or magnet is in motion, so for a wired mouse there might be some concern (I have not personally tested this) for something like a display port or HDMI cable or a thunderbolt cable that's being used for display, where I personally can't imagine a scenario where these cables are moving at all, from the physics perspective, I don't see how this could be a concern.
Radio amateur here. Basically anything and everything that's around a cable affects its standing wave ratio. But there's no way it's going to have impact compared to how EMI noisy the environment is already. Just my pc desk alone is probably pretty close to the nightmare scenario. AC, DC and all kinds of data cables mixed together in a random bundle, some of them coiled up, some not, etc etc. Yet all still works fine.
@@TealJosh all I'm specifically trying to say is the magnetic field emitting from the magnet is going to have practically zero effect on a stationary cable unless the magnet is itself moving. Your computer power supply probably has a larger effect on the cable then the tiny amount of metal in these magnets.
Another way to think of it is if you've ever measured the output of a dc motor while you spin it by hand. This is a scenario optimized perfectly for creating 'noise' in a wire and it only produces like 2v at a few milliamps. Unless a magnet is shot out of a gun missing your cable by less than a millimeter you won't see any effect. Even then you need a continuous stream of magnet bullets to overcome error correction.
12:38 Glad to hear you’re working on cables. I’ve been wanting to get some good-know cables on my stash. 13:13 That’s why the flipper zero game module when they show their hdmi port they say that for legal reasons they can’t say the name.
That article on the Brother printer @ 2:28:30 is probably spot on lol. My Epson EcoTank has a more than half full tank of magenta but the nozzles are probably clogged. No amount of cleaning made my prints better. Epson is among the best Inkjet printers that just work. But laser printers would save me SO MUCH time troubleshooting, This Epson printer has worked for about 4 years without issue on the same ink. But the laser printer would've worked for much longer and be more reliable. So my next one will probably be a laser printer and maybe the last printer I need!
Pro tip, I have screwed double sided Velcro tape under my desk to make loops, which I then open up to put cables in, so i have the poor man’s magnetic clamps but with Velcro. Maybe LTT could make a better version.
We were thinking about doing something similar, but just screwing a little piece of velcro to the place we want to attach things and then use a separate piece of double sided velcro wrapped around the cables, which could then be attached to the screwed in place piece of velcro. Would make it a bit easier to put the double sided one on the cables, since you can do it without needing to hold it in a specific place while you do it.
I bought two packages of screw-hooks, and screwed one set under the back of my desk to handle cables, and the other set under the lip of my printer table to hold my various USB cables handy for charging things, hang headphones.
1:59:25 What possible work flow would necessitate writers to have a powerful desktop rather than a powerful laptop, let alone needing both? What heavy computational or graphical work are the writers doing that a high end laptop and dock wouldn't crush?
Re: Topic 8, Google tried the same thing with the Pixel, calling the subscription "Pixel Pass". They canned it before users would have gotten their first upgrade.
I strongly disagree! 8K120FPS across the board! You know why? Bitrate and smoothness! REALISM! It just needs to make sense from a business point of view, that's why I understand this 4K30 peasant!
God, I feel 22:45 so much. I maintain an expensive Netflix subscription for myself, my girlfriend, my mom, and my brother. I have to pay extra for my mom and brother because they don't live with me. I have a sideloaded Firestick that I use. It would be far cheaper to set Firesticks up for my mom and brother than to keep paying for Netflix. However, they aren't tech savvy and the prospect of having to teach them to use Real Debrid makes me sigh and continue paying for Netflix.
the hp subscription has been out for YEARS and is why i got rid of my hp printer. its absolutely insane. i ended up not using the printer for like 6mo but still paying, cancelled my subscription and had to print one page but they disabled my ink cartridge. also, to just straight up buy the cartridge's is insanely expensive.
They had it for business just in years gone by, I think the branding was 'instant ink'. It almost made a bit of sense, since the printer would tell HP when running low, and next day or 2, the guy would arrive to change carts/toner. It was a massive annoyance though compared to just having replacements in stock taking less than 5 minutes to swap out.
Linux only sucks because most of them have no personality outside of "I'm like windows just less functional" and the fact Windows has more compatibility with Linux than Linux has with other Linux distros. 3 Linux distros, one for gaming, one for everyday use, one for professionals would make it more streamlined and far more desirable. As a developer in indie games the reason I don't make Linux versions is because 0.8% of my beta test base was on Linux, and yet 98% of issues came from all distros outside of Linux Mint which was the only distro to not have crashes, audio or graphical issues or clipping issues. It's not like it isn't optimised, it runs on the Dreamcast's 8MB VRAM, 16MB RAM and Windows PCs from XP to 11 with 60fps, it's just that all the distros trying to do the same things while also trying to be so different from each other hinders them. I only stopped using or making for Linux since while I originally kept Windows for Paintdotnet since Linux has no (good) alternative, I learned that nothing I did on Linux Mint couldn't be done on Windows with the sole exception being wasting unnecessary SSD space... Until they streamline Linux, it will continue to suck, HDMI is a non-issue in comparison.
The reason they won't allow AMD to add support to their open source drivers, is because then people can reverse engineer it, thus negating any profits [big corporation] can make from it. I don't make my engine open source because then people can take the hard work a single developer like me made and use it to profit from my work without so much as giving credit for it. And I'm sure the big corporation's reasons aren't as straight forward, they likely want to profit from licenses or not give freely to potential competition, but I can understand for the most part why they don't want to go open source.
The buttcrack pants issue is fixed in Husqvarna forestry pants and probably many toher work pants. There is a flap on the back that holds suspender buttons but it also keeps the crack from being exposed to the elements when bending over.
Well, the sheep in the happy farm of Nazarick are also technically volunteers. One recruitment was in the 3rd season. A bunch of nobles really nailed the audition by bringing Ainz a gift. They can also quit anytime the conditions where also left in.
Sooo, the compromises that Fairphone have made for repairability are not appropriate, but Framework's are A-OK? And you think that Fairphone's response "Linus'ed" it up? To quote some of your overused phrases Linus "What are you even talking about? Do you even hear yourself right now? No, you're actually wrong, for real though". It amazes me how unbiased you claim to be when the evidence suggests the opposite. No I'm not a Fairphone fanboi, I don't have one, but I'd like one because my repairable Samsung Galaxy S4 is about to be made useless by my country's network changes. I like the idea of a phone with a battery that doesn't need a toolkit and isopropyl alcohol to remove, and if it doesn't play Cyberpunk on ultra-raytracing that's ok with me. Can it make calls? Receive texts? Take a photo or two that aren't horrible? Have support for years to come? Has a sufficiently powerful SOC to keep up with Android's bloated complexity? Yes? Then I'm their target demographic, and an unbiased tech reviewer would recognise this. I think that Fairphone's response to you is entirely appropriate, if a little unpolished.
The HDMI foundation should have just let them have it because all they've done is thrown the gauntlet down. They have highly underestimated the Linux hivemind, I'm sure after this there are already numerous tinkerers and Devs working on a Linux hdmi 2.1+ support driver anyways!
I still don't understand why NVidia killed SLI. The 4090 should definitely have this! It doesn't matter it doesn't scale that well. It just needs to work! Imagine how many people would get 2 4090s to increase GPU power these days. More than you think! Have you ever heard of simulators? The community is growing rapidly and one 4090 is still not enough for 3x4K120 gaming at max settings in most SiMs.
Can you use NVLink? I don’t really work with consumer grade nvidia GPUs (have been primarily using iGPUs for a bit) but I know lot of the industrial grade ones support it.
You can only use it on professional cards. And unfortunately, they don't perform as well in games and they also don't scale well if at all most of the time. I'm sure professional simulators use custom hardware and software so they can take advantage of a system like this. But for most prosumer racer simulators, which use consumer hardware and software, they are "limited" to the "basics". 4090 + 1x SuperUltrawide Dual4K or 3x4K monitors/TV or VR..@@UnidimensionalPropheticCatgirl
As a little explanation for why static magnets arent a problem: The induction law stuff thingie (I don't know the english vocabulary for this) basically says: Induction only occurs if either the strength of the magnetic field changes AND/OR the effective area that is inside the magnetic field is changing. This is the reason why moving a magnet through a coil induces a voltage in the coil but if you just leave it sit near the coil there isn't any.
57:23 You are remembering the article incorrectly. The audio recording did not reveal the password from the noise of the keyboard. It was an audio recording of a fingerprint scanner. Listening to the fingertip-swiping action sounds on the screen, they were able to retrieve 27.9% of partial fingerprints and 9.3% of complete fingerprints within five attempts.
My grandmother bought a HP LaserJet P1005 in 2009, when she died in 2018, I got it and it still works. Im glad she didnt buy an InkJet or it would have dried a long time ago.
Linux doesn't suck. At least YOU can choose when to do Updates. Sure on Windows you can "pause for 30 days or so" but when you forget, the consequences are big. On a Windows machine, you come home and the PC has updated and rebooted and all your running programs are closed. 🤬 I hate that so much that I've decided to f*** on Windows and to switch to Linux. An Arch-based system should probably be it. I'm in the phase of choosing. On this point, Windows is as good as dead to me. And don't you ever suggest an Apple OS to me. I hate Apple so much, that I wish for them to don't exist. They're the reason phone manufacturers ditched the 3.5mm headphone jack and micro-SD card slot. They are the reason for ugly Notch and hole-punch phones. I'm daily driving my Note9 from Samsung. Best phone in existence. Even today.
Don't go with Arch if this is your first time with Linux and you have no experience. Rolling distros in general aren't the best choice for new users. Would recommend something like Fedora Silverblue for a new user. Maybe Nobara if you are interested in mostly gaming. If you do decide to go for Arch, just stay away for arch derivatives and chose vanilla arch, use archinstall for an easy install.
My partner who was a student at the time had a HP printer, I nearly kicked it out the window when I discovered that due a PayPal issue, their subscription payment hadn't gone through and despite having a fully working printer with plenty of ink, the cartriges LOCKED and they were unable to print vital documents for an interview. How they think this service works is insane to me.
OH MY F*CKING GAWD. I’ve been dying for TJM/CPC to make its return, even if just temporarily, or intermittently. Those guys have been my nightly sleep-cast since day one! 🤘❤️
1:18:28 When I saw Linus sitting back in his chair and face whilst Luke was telling the yuzu story I was already cracking up already knowing damn well what he's gonna cook up as a response
For the laptops discussion: buy the same models as corporates that have support deals: then there should be a better chance of part availability for the length of the warranties they sell.
If Nintendo focused on getting their games on multiple platforms such as pc, they wouldnt have this problem. Its not 1980's anymore but Nintendo's CEO's still think it is. Just an assumtion but Nintendo would be top of steam charts consistantly if this was the case.
I can guarantee that it would not fix the problem. Knowing Nintendo they would only put the games on PC with high level DRM, thus pushing people to pirate off the Switch again.
Would it be possible to stop brute forcing of wifi-networks by the router only allowing 1 attempt at connecting every 10 seconds or something like that?
Yes. Also no. There are 'online' and 'offline' attacks. An online attack needs to communicate with the router for every attempt or at least regularly. These can be mitigated in that way. However, many attacks are offline and do not require communication with the router after capturing traffic.
@@tobiaszimmermann3763mind elaborating? Never heard of that how does an offline attack work? Does it like install malicious code in the router or something?
@@Frizzy9000 oversimplified, but when your phone connects to your wifi, it communicates in "clear text", but the password is sent as a hash. Someone can be chilling nearby enough to capture your phone asking the router "hey is the correct password?", and by nearby sometimes it can be up to over a kilometer, but that's pretty rare. Once that is captured, you run it through a rainbow hash table, or try to brute force the password until you get the hash that your phone originally sent, and voilla, you've got the password. I believe this is what the GPUs are there for, GPUs are great at computing hashes, just like bitcoin mining uses GPUs to compute hashes.
@@Bomkz So in special cases, someone could capture essentially password auth logic, save it and while not being connected run that against a bunch of passwords, get the right one and try that later? That's wild
-Timestamps-
[0:00] *Chapters.*
[1:20] *Intro.*
[1:46] *Topic #1: HDMI Forum rejects AMD's open source Linux driver proposal.*
> 5:59 Why do you think HDMI Forums made this decision?
> 11:51 Luke on voting with your wallet, discussing supporting them.
> 14:34 Linus recalls Nivdia's BFGD, DVI & DP ft. Why did HDMI pop up?
> 17:36 Discussing ports, DRMs & piracy.
[24:10] *Topic #2: Omida's research reveals the cost of making Vision Pro.*
> 25:19 Luke reads the bill of material, Linus on QA & costs.
> 30:34 Vision's price ft. Apple's stock, clothing revenue.
> 35:43 Linus mentions trains around Canada.
[36:19] *Temporary return of **-Carpool Critics-** They're Just Movies.*
[39:47] *LTTStore's merino underwear ft. Luke instructs Linus about the hole.*
> 42:21 Cable management on sale next week, pre-production precision screwdrivers.
[43:37] *Merch Messages #1 ft. Dan hitting Linus for April Fools.*
> 45:14 Are you more open to 60 FPS LTT videos? ft. Linus calls Andy.
> 49:15 Would a theoretical deal with SS4-SLI trick games?
> 52:38 What tech could aid scammers? ft. Calls, deepfakes, Wi-Fi security.
[1:03:46] *Demoing LTTStore magnetic cable management on a board.*
> 1:07:15 Metal & VHB plates, silicon grips ft. FP comment, intended usage.
> 1:11:58 Cable management video idea, lengths, magnet strength.
[1:16:56] *Topic #3: Nintendo sues Yuzu, demands shutdown.*
> 1:18:04 Linus's argument, recalls Switch 2 hardware rumors
> 1:19:54 Luke on owning games yet playing on another device.
> 1:20:56 Linus discusses the beauty pageant, LMG as a business.
> 1:26:25 What if Nintendo wins this? ft. How Luke won against a kid.
[1:32:25] *Topic #4: Transparent prison laptop gets jail broken.*
[1:34:18] *Sponsors.*
> 1:34:25 Manscaped.
> 1:35:23 The Ridge.
> 1:36:25 Symbolic Software.
[1:37:12] *Merch Messages #2. ft. Luke realizes the mobile app ad.*
> 1:38:05 Is going deep into legacy tech a boon for a company in need?
> 1:41:45 UnitedHealth cyberattack shuts down fifth of all payment.
> 1:43:02 The right time for a sales team? ft. Luke on living with Linus.
[1:49:27] *Topic #5: Klarna's AI bot replaces 700 employees.*
[1:51:44] *Topic #6: Lenoveo pairs with iFixit to make repairable ThinkPads.*
> 1:52:50 Linus discusses the laptops, Luke's opinion on Framework.
> 1:55:02 Linus forces himself to use Framework, Luke on using laptop only.
> 1:57:48 iFixit's reputability, "laptops for all LMG," OnlyFans VODs on Floatplane.
[2:04:59] *Topic #7: Adobe's Project Music GenAI.*
> 2:05:14 Google Genie, AI game generator.
> 2:05:55 Emote Portrait Alive, creates portrait videos from an image.
[2:08:17] *Topic #8: HP launches scalable subscription, 7 pages a month.*
> 2:10:38 Linus questions the "Envy" naming, recommended printer.
[2:16:18] *Merch Messages #3.*
> 2:16:22 People who play Pokemon GO on multiple phones as cheaters?
[2:24:10] *Linus looks at his Facebook Marketplace.*
> 2:25:48 Looking up used HP printers.
[2:27:17] *Merch Messages #4 ft. WAN Show After Dark, "aging brands."*
> 2:28:06 Has Labs experienced subscriptions? ft. Funny Brother article.
> 2:31:36 Shelf life expectancy of the PTM7950?
> 2:33:22 Thoughts on White House urging devs to use "memory safe" languages?
> 2:34:42 How has Linus's radiant heating been? ft. Luke on heating.
> 2:36:24 LMG's plan to sell "best" cables you tested?
> 2:37:09 Thoughts on Google Assistant's unavailability on Samsung TVs?
> 2:37:58 How long does it take to make a LTTStore clothing item?
> 2:40:29 Software or hardware that was long forgotten you want to return?
> 2:41:15 Thoughts on companies software having leap year bugs?
> 2:41:59 Thoughts on Jensen saying "don't learn coding" because of AI?
> 2:44:25 Tips for traveling for work & living in a hotel? ft. 2015 WAN.
> 2:48:35 What is Linus most excited to look forwards to when visiting Japan?
> 2:49:26 Should I get PCs for kids, or use virtual machines?
> 2:50:58 Does Luke think LMG can stay relevant? ft. Video critiques.
> 3:01:09 *Fairphone responded to Linus's review by "Linusing it up."*
> 3:02:02 Why is it not common to have USB passthrough?
> 3:03:30 Khaki work pants update? ft. Reasons behind cancellation.
> 3:08:18 Native Floatplane app for the Apple Vision Pro?
> 3:08:42 Next career path for phone repair? ft. Linus gives Dan the Z Fold.
[3:10:53] *Outro ft. TJM coming over soon.*
Side note: Donations are in my channel's about page. :)
Hell yeah! We love you NoKi!! Appreciate your work
@jds4k Woops, thanks. Corrected.
wow you got ALL the timestamps posted quick! didnt WAN show end like 5 minutes ago
Legend
Thanks Noki, your work is appreciated
21:00 The film and music industries are actively solving this issue by releasing less and less content that's actually worth pirating
@GHOSTSTARSCREAM I never said they thought through their strategy properly... Must've been an AI that was tasked with solving the piracy problem and it found a solution
@GHOSTSTARSCREAM Wow, you're so edgy and cool and must be fun at parties
Haha good one
@GHOSTSTARSCREAM It's called sarcasm
security through obscurity.
Carpool Critics was still a better name and I'll die on that hill.
100 frickin percent. It will always be carpool critics in my heart. I’m so stoked for the episode.
It was a better name but it is already taken, that's why they had to change it
@@TKFeather Interesting because when you search the name everything that comes up is something to do with LMG.
they should've just greenscreened themselves in a car and it would work
I think that they've changed it for better discoverability (understanding that it's a movie podcast based on the title, and not something about cars or similar).
Worst part of all this HDCP DRM topic is that it got to a point where you only can consume movies and series on proprietary devices on proprietary services (smartTV apps for the TVs for example), otherwise you 99% won't get 4K, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos etc. and browsers allow for 1080p maximum in Netflix, Prime Vidoe etc. This is disgusting. You have all this expensive hardware and they are SO many software barriers to just consume and enjoy the content you PAID for. And there is no alternative. All of this just to try to prevent 1% of people from ripping content. I understand WHY they are doing this but it is still in THEIR responsibility HOW they handle these things. There are obvious better ways to handle these things
This is why I use Netflix to find a movie. Then I pirate it for an insane quality upgrade. Compression makes Netflix basically unwatchable. Think about dark scenes for an example. Looks garbage even a toaster
AND THEY STILL RIP THE MOVIES! It's not like it's working. I get the 4K HDR Web-DL file in less than a work week and they just keep wanting to do this dumb stuff.
@@echinas0908That's the most galling thing, all this crap for legitimate customers using their own products and it doesn't even work! Pirates get a better experience than actual customers
@@OutOfNameIdeas2 Actually i bought Mission Impossible 6 on a 4K ultra blu ray just for this reason because people say that Blu-Ray is so much better quality and i have to say i didn't see any difference. 4K with a good internet connection looks pretty "uncompressed" for me personally, especially with Dolby Vision. Mandalorian for example, blacks are black, i never had an issue. It can also be that MI6 just has LOTS of film grain in it and the difference isn't that great, but also in every other series or movie i never said "this can look better". I just wish i could watch all of this over my PC instead of the smart apps which are slow af
yeah but if you sail the high seas for their content you can see it proper on you expensive setup
HDMI was literally made as an anti-consumer standard that includes DRM by default. There is no reason to use HDMI in 2024 other than it's prevalence.
TRUE
well, it's the industry standard so you kinda need to
@@supernotnatural i was gonna engage seriously with you but then i realized you're just a troll
I couldn't care less which connector I'm using. But since HDMI is the standard in the home theater space and all devices are using it (TVs, A/V receivers, consoles), I'll probably be using HDMI for a very long time since I have all those things in my setup.
I am using DisplayPort with my second display, but that's only because my GPU has just one HDMI output. DP->HDMI adapters tend to cause problems, so I just went with a DP-DP cable instead.
Saying there is no reason to use it makes you just an ignorant person
That brother printer bit is NO joke. I have one that I’ve used for over 10 years. And it’s still going strong. I buy toner like once every 3 years.
Yeah brother laser printers are/were great value for money. Usually the cheapest to buy and the toners last forever.
@@gfdggdfgdgfbought 3 brother printers, zero issues. Bought one hp printer and it was hell
I've an inkjet from Brother (dcp-195c), has served me well for 14 years. It ain't fancy, but does scanning and pretty decent photo's for the rare time I need to print. Most of what I actually print is receipts for online payments, 'cheat sheets' for coding, pages from manuals for certain kit, or guitar/bass tabs/chords.
That I can still buy something like 4 or 6 full sets of ink from a reputable seller, for less than half the price of an official set.. is amazing
Yup, the current family printer is a VERY old (by printer standards, I think it's from like 98) Brother all-in-one that my grandmother has had for as long as she was self employed. She brought it with her when she moved in with me and parents back in 2018 and we've replaced the toner in it once since then - and the old cart had been in there since at least 2016. She used to print 200-500 pages in a go for her job and even then the toner lasted about 5 months. It still does a decent scanning and copying job, and as long as we can keep finding working drivers and the occasional toner I doubt it will be replaced until long after she's left us.
Meanwhile I have an HP printer that I mostly keep around for the scanner bed because the paper feed sucks, it holds maybe 25 pieces of paper at a time and cannot grab the last 3 to save itself, the ink is half the price of Gramma's toner AND EXPIRES FOR GOD KNOWS WHAT REASON, and has intermittent connection issues despite never getting unplugged from my PC unless I'm moving the whole setup.
Buy Brother printers, yeah it's more expensive at first and they tend to be bigger, but they're just BETTER. At least the prosumer and business level ones are.
We use those same ones as in the video at work and we've gone through a couple of them so far. In case you're wondering, they last about 40k pages before the aftermarket toner gunks them up to the point where they leave residue on all pages even after you clean them and use new toner and drum. I'm sure they'd last a lot longer with OEM toner but that's not cost effective. In your case that would be about 60 years of use.
HDCP doesn't even prevent the sort of movie/TV piracy mentioned here. Ripping a Bluray/DVD does not involve HDMI at all.. it just needs a functioning drive, a PC, and a freely-available copy of MakeMKV. It might help against ripping live content, but since there's bajillions of TV scene groups out there it's clearly no barrier there either.
All HDCP does is protect the signal coming from the playing device (PC, Bluray player, cable box, etc) on its way to the displaying device (TV, monitor, etc) .. which hasn't been a relevant vector for ripping since the days of duplicating VHS tapes. *At best* OS makers supporting HDCP implement their own protections on top of it in order to get certified such as blocking screen recording when HDCP-protected content is playing, but even that is irrelevant as any such content has to be playing *from* something - a disc, streamed from a server, etc - and that something is going to take far less time and effort to rip than screen recording anyway.
Well said.
Though sometimes I am nostalgic for the days of VHS to VHS recording.
Simpler times.
If you can read this message I am impressed because I’m convinced Linus shadow band me
We need DisplayPort over USB-C to become the standard. USB-C is a better connector, cables are readily available, and users are familiar with them. DisplayPort could use a slight upgrade in specs focused on stability over new resolutions/refresh rates too.
cables are readily available but are they all capable of DP over USB-C? the USB standard is kind of all over the place and people already have a ton of cables that would cause issues
@@zwenkwiel816 as far as I’m aware, as long as the cable supports USB 3.1 Gen 2 (aka 3.2 Gen 2x1 10Gbps AKA USB3) or later (which almost all non-charging USB-C cables do) then it has all of the pin outs required for DP over USB-C. At that point, it’s just on the video card and monitor to support the protocol. 3.1 Gen 2 even supports 4K resolutions or even higher at 60fps.
@@zwenkwiel816almost all problems of USB C is with devices on either end of the cable. Like how you can't change some devices from USB C charger, but you can from USB A. Or how you can't get 20Gb speed from 40Gb port. I'm glad MS at least requires USB4 ports to also support eGPU
I have one problem with USB-c as the one and only cable to unify them all.. And thats the prevelance of cheap usb-c cables ppl get as charging cables with all of their random devices. They are almost all USB 2.0!
Theres no easy way to see that or inform the ppl you tech support for, what cable will work with what. Because I can't even tell
USB-C is largely garbage, by far the worst 'standard' to take off that I've ever seen. It is far to complex, adds pointless cost in the either way up connector, has far to many optional features. So most devices might be able to do x, but only through 1 not all of their 3 USB-C ports. There are no mandatary markings to differentiate between the supported speeds and functionality of the cable/device port - so USB 2 only on the stupid new connector are very likely... Then as the bandwidth available and how it is shared by the downstream devices isn't clear or even comprehensible to a less techie user, and devices are coming with so few ports now as USB-C is the only connector it needs. So when you plug in your Dock with a monitor or two and USB drive you complain you can't get the connection speed or display resolution you expect - the dock may be good for 4K 60hz on 3 monitors, but the bandwidth that takes means any other feature can't be working fast...
Then you get to the cables - tiny connector with lots of pins and because the connector is so darn small the cables itself has to be relatively thin, so they end up more fragile and/or stiffer, much contain a microchip in the cable for the power delivery to work, etc - full capability USB-C cables are just not a good cable choice compared to HDMI or DP cables for the role of highspeed, and the positive latching and durability of DisplayPort is really hard to argue with..
2:49:26 "Should I get PCs for kids, or use virtual machines?"
When I was a kid my dad just game me his old computer parts when he upgraded his PC. I was happy, he was happy.
Get a virtual kid. Much cheaper in the long run. 😊
Given that you are a moth, you could be happy with just a light.
@helloukw Except for a moth, the light actually just fucks with their directional control, so they're literally trying to get away from the light but their body won't let them.
Bonus is you can get the kid started early on getting interested in hardware and PC building. I built my first computer when I was 8, under my dad's supervision.
It trades making managing each machine easier with adding a more complex virtualised environment.
There are pros and cons to each, but it's likely the VM option will suck more time.
Ask me how I know.
Sony should start using DP, they have all the products for it to make a difference, give the TVs, Receivers, soundbars etc DP, and then the market might start shift
Problem is the film industry wants HDCP.
PlayStation at least should definitely come with a DP port
@@KeeseToast yeah I know, but I think Sony would find a way to get HDCP or something similar in their products. Since they are such a big entity, they have their fingers in everything, so IF there was someone who could make a difference and a shift to a more open standard in the home theater space it would be Sony.
You forget that Sony is also a movie company. Sony pictures Entertainment.
@@Marfph no I didn’t, that’s why they have the ability to make the change, they have products in the whole line, from the movies all the way to the consumer, so if they wanted to they could make the switch to open standard, and not pay the fees to HDMI, and make a new way to check for piracy built into their products instead of HDPC,.
Sony rather develop their own proprietary standard 😂
"A system should be secure even if everything about the system, except the key, is public knowledge."
Tells me HDMI is not secure.
yes, security by obfuscation isn't security at all.
f**k HDMI, I always preferred DisplayPort
nah lets be real both Linux and DisplayPort sucks onyly reason i daily Linux beacuse its Free
@@Paras-ot2qo
Displayport is better in every way, HDMI doesn’t even have a locking mechanism
@@TheMaevian idk wtf that is and why would I need it . HDMI is standard, cheaper and works . Display port is just quarky and will disappear lighting cable.
display port is great.. until you need the cable to be longer than 3 meters.. but it's not like linsux users have a life anyway and they don't have a tv and they are the only user of their pc that actually wants to look at that ugly UI, so hdmi makes no sense on linsux xD
@@beardsntools yeah some of them use Linux without GUI like wtf , and they think it's cool to have least usable OS.
2:57:26 There are often times I watch a video about a topic that I am familiar with but then hear something I didn't even know about and my whole mind just gets blown away with a new fact that I didn't know in a subject I am comfortable and familiar with. In the words of Albert Einstien “The more I learn, the more I realize how much I don't know.”
HDMI was created to have content protection in the cable. That was the main reason for its existence (okay, and slimmer and more robust and less extra pins and embbedded audio compared to DVI)
EDIT: oh, they mentioned it.
I never got that bit though. like I can play pirated movies trough my HDMI cables just fine....
You can't splice into it like you can with a cable line @@zwenkwiel816
@@zwenkwiel816ive only had hdcp kick on when using a capture card inline to my monitor, it stops it.. and sometimes screenshots black out the screen but idk if thats hdcp
audio over dvi is totally a thing.i wasn't expecting it but it happened. otehrwise i have no idea how im getting audio over my dvi-hdmi cable.
@@zwenkwiel816 it’s about prevention of trying to capture movies from DRM sources. Obviously there are ways around that hence pirated movies do exist.
It'a funny that you meantioned the DP problems and this week I had 3 HDMI cases and in one of them I swapped to DP because the screen went randomly black while using HDMI. Another case was HDMI with handshaking issues. If the monitor was on before the system was on I had to unplug the HDMI from the PC and then plug it back in for it to work every time. However if I turned on the system first and then the monitor it worked every time.
I am one of those people who buy content, rip it, and keep it for myself. I burn my own 4k blurays when mine inevitably get scratched. And I remove ads from the being of 1080p blurays.
There are dozens of us!
[exasperated sigh] What's the point of having a 'standard', if your standard is a secret?
Some place in Europe, there is a standard 1kg block.
[quote] Building upon these and other advances, the meter was redefined by international agreement in 1983 as the length of the path travelled by light in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second. [/quote]
There's also one about how many wavelengths of light at a particular colour / freq a metre is.
For most of us, those are bit abstract, but we know the kg and the m are the same in Paris as they are in Sydney.
Now where would we be if France and Australia had to pay the intentional standards body a yearly fee, to calibrate and sync their measures, and the way that was done (as well is the numbers) was secret and copyrighted and patented?
You want people to adopt and use your standard. How are you going to promote that if you charge them money and then copyright hound them if they tell anybody what the standard is or how it gets calibrated?
That's not how you operate a 'standard' ~ it just isn't.This is monopolist business practice, the use of content monitoring and copyright content protection in the cable, and using a 'standard' to keep secret how it really works. the use of the word 'standard' in the title, is deliberately misleading.
I am an old Linux neckbeard, but this is everything we're used to in the Windows world, trying to muscle its way into the Linux world.
If you can patent or copyright or digital rights protect the speed of light, then your legal system is busted ~ not physics.
8:20 - Is that really a devil's advocate argument? "We're so incompetent at making out stuff, that if you show how you made yours, you'll make it obvious to everyone that we're incompetent!"
8:45 so what the HDMIF should do, is take the driver, investigate it, try to break it themselves, say "this, this and this is not up to our standard, fix it and you are allowed to release it".
Or accept when one of their well paying customers is telling them how they done something, then hands over the documentation that it is going to work as intended...
I've had a Brother HL-5140 (got it in 2004), print probably about 10ish pages a week on it, and only ever needed to replace the toner twice, once in the last few months. It also never has any connection issues because it's just got a direct usb-a connection that I've never had a laptop not immediately detect and be able to print with. I hope to some day be buried with that printer.
It's a Brother printer. That thing just might outlive you.
2:14:51 I bought a brother laser printer in 2014 and I have changed the toner cartridge once. The cheapest HP plan would cost me more in two years than I spent in the last ten years on printing.
I have the same Brother laser printer since 2007. Black and white only, but it's all I need and I've never had a single issue with it.
Small correction: DVI also can carry audio. I am using a DVI (pc) to HDMI (TV) cable with my rx580x GPU and it transmits audio
i bet the reason Display Port hasn't gained traction in the tv manufacturing is due to HDMI lobby. probably blocking it some way
Also HDMI automatically supports copy protection by default (even though there are easier ways to record a movie than using a splitter to record to a second device)
@@MrGamer1992Displayport has included HDCP since 1.1 abd DPCP since 1.0.
The reason it isn't going to gain traction is that HDMI is ubiquitous and recognizable among consumers and most people already have the cords for it so they are lookinf for it. And HDMI sinply does everything that most people need and they dont have a przctical need to switch.
It seems to be a general rule of thumb in life that wherever you find a c**p ton of money being made, you can almost certainly find an awful lot of people who seem dissatisfied with the prospect of not making more, and who tend to lose their perspective on normality.. I'm often given to finding there's a fine line around ambition and addiction.
does the word crap have to be censored on RUclips?
@@brod515 clearly not, but I usually like to keep it a little tasteful. If I let rip without censoring it's for a purpose.
@@Gavrevbro not crap😭 that’s like one of the most tame alternative to expletives, I actually couldn’t tell you said for maybe 30w hole seconds
I'm actually hyped that They're Just Movies (Carpool Critics for the OGs) is coming back! I loved the podcast!
I don't understand that HDMI thing. They don't want people to use that standard because then it could be reverse engineered? Like..what? Why even have it then if people shouldn't use it?
They want companies to use it but also want to make sure they pay for it. Once it's reverse-engineered, it will become difficult for them to monetize it, so they are ensuring that companies will continue to have to go through them for access. Which is annoying.
Another really annoying thing about DisplayPort is that damn thing about "I only turned it off, why do you treat this as if I unplugged it". Some monitors have a setting that disables this but many (espacially cheaper ones) don't.
It's a little nice. I like all the windows moving to the available monitors.
It's a blessing and a curse depending on situation. I 100% agree in a situation where I don't want to turn on my main monitor for whatever reasons. At the same time, when I don't want this to happen it's super annoying 😅 @@leifmessinger
My system treats it as plugged in. I actually want to have it treated as unplugged. Sometimes Windows (though has gotten better) will open a window on the monitor that's turned off.
I bought a Samsung color laser way back when. It came with FULL toner cartridges and the included ones were even high capacity ones. Used it for printing advertising pamphlets and stuff and for private use for misc printing. The toners lasted me five years before one of them ran out. Noticed that the toners cost as much as a new printer so bought a Xerox with higher resolution but newer ones has them "trial" toners that doesn't last as long. But it was cheap and AWESOME quality. And refilled toners are cheap so have bought a set of high capacity toners and replaced two of the colors as they ran out. Never again inkjet printer. Have a old HP inkjet that I use for scanning since my old scanner was printer port only, no USB. So bought a $50 HP for scanning on it. It SUCKS that I have to install and make account on HP to even be able to scan with it but it was cheaper than buying a scanner.
My old scanner was an Agfa (German photo company) 48-bit extra-large bed. SCSI interface, because that was the fastest interconnect when it was built. Seriously heavy to dampen what little vibration the scanner travel creates, to reduce jitter. It sat unused for some years, until I discovered SANE had created drivers for it, and a SCSI-to-USB cable means I don't even have to have a special box built (as I used to) just to run a SCSI card.
Since it has a backlit lid, I gave it to my dad about twenty years ago to do scans of translucent stone slabs. It still runs!
The more nintendo hunts down piracy, emulation, and fan games, the less likely I am to buy first party nintendo hardware and games.
same
I do buy my media and rip it to my own server. I have 4500 DVD collection. I had no idea how much a 1000 disks weight until I had to move them from my wall cabinet. Ripping them stops your library from being scattered over the home and out of order. Stopes the disks from being damaged. I buy from bargain bins. Luke is correct. They are only hurting people trying to stay within the law. So it's easier to download the copy someone else has already ripped but it is hard to find DVD rips. Lots of garbage out there.
I am in a similar boat. Somewhere north of 2000 dvd's, a lot bought from 2nd hand shops, also north of 5000 cd's pretty much all bought new.
I have a downsizing of house imminent, so am ripping them before have to discard the majority. I will use 'means' to download them if available, I probably won't care if only a br rip is available, I tend to only deal with '100%' cd rips.
And yeah, most movie rips are garbage, if don't have trusty sources.
What if you buy movies, record the purchase somehow, then sell them? Keeps you from having to keep the collection but also proves you owned it
@@airforcedude08 Once you sell them you no longer 'own' the movie, or in my case, just dropping them in to a local charity shop. Some of them just went into the bin.
I did take a photo of each batch, but that was more for some personal tracking of progress, than anything that would stand up if talking a legal case.
It's extremely unlikely that would run into a legal issue downloading from a good source, maybe a warning from ISP, but need be in a different tier to have publishers coming after you.
@@airforcedude08 As long as you have copies you have to own the original to stay within the law in Canada. Doesn't apply in the US. Laws in Canada are different. It's legal to have copies of media in any format you want as long as you own the original content. Even an old VHS copy. No matter how much the US media giants hate this and try to lie about it. In Canada this is within the law. Even if the disk doesn't play or is cracked in half it's proof you own the media. It's even legal to download a copy if you own the disk and you are only downloading it for the different format. Back in the day of rental stores you could rent a bunch rip them and give them back to the video store but that's not at all legal.
The only thing you can do is ensure everything you buy has DP.
This at least gives you the choice to use DP, and manufacturers see an increased demand in DP.
The everyman literally won't care. And that sucks.
What is the best macbook with DP?
My Wallet is starting to get terrified, first was the excellent screwdriver x2, now the upcoming precision driver, then magnetic clamps and more cable lengths. All of which I want.
The custom cable lengths has been driving me nuts for years, most cable are too short or too long and makes a right mess when cabling your desk.
Linus: "Finding an HDCP stripper is a pain in the ass." Me: Enters "HDCP stripper" into aliexpress...
Carpool fucking critics surprise reveal! ACTUAL GOOSEBUMPS
So Display Port is our new friend?
Always has been.
@@Cinkodacsdang it beat me to it... 😢😊
Alwas ha.... Damn it I got beat to it.
1:23:10 I 100% agree that LMG right now could not just take a SLAPP case thrown at it by Nintendo right now. Maybe could you get monetary backing like H3H3's Copyright case but I totally understand why the risk is just not worth it.
That said If/When you release Merch Messages as a service I believe LMG would grow to a Billion dollar (cash not just Asset) company very fast. Streaming is the fastest growing industry and if a business could link there Off-Platform Merch and if your % or Fee on top is lower than Bits and Superchat then it's a no brainer.
Once Merch Messages is a service you can take do whatever you want, Buy Shopify, Deal with SLAPP.
This means HDMI sucks, not Linux.
"Usb refuses open source"
This means usb sucks, not linux.
@@akurasubject9617USB doesn't have restrictions on it except labeling your shit correctly(lol). It's also an open standard that anyone can implement. No royalties.
USB doesn't suck.
@@realms4219 did u know i was joking about usb, I was intimidating the op's statement with usb.
25:15 that cool display being the most expensive thing in BOM crushed any of my hopes of getting this quality in my price range.
Right now*, display tech is moving quick, you might be able to pick it up in the future for much less than today.
I put LTT in the naughty corner last year after the GN piece and LS initial response. You are now off the naughty step and I hope you will behave better now. Glad to have WAN back in my life. Now I’m off to reserve a screwdriver.
Been using DisplayPort for a long time and have had no complaints including 3 meter or above cables. I dont like the Specifications mafia taking over our standards.
I thought the title said Linus sucks
Linus sucks what?
My main issue with HDMI is the blind eye to rogue hardware. You can buy Chinese HDMI splitters / switchers / KVMs that completely strip off HDCP, and pass along a clear signal you can capture.
I fail to see the problem. For any DRM that exists, there will be rogue systems to break it. Everything is as it should be.
@@3lH4ck3rC0mf0r7 I suppose their point is that the costs and business practices of the HDMI foundation are even more egregious given that the product that they supposedly supply (DRM protection) is not even being guarded very well.
@@vincentvanhoven3486 I know. My point is that DRM is fundamentally pointless, and the wrong approach entirely.
Not to mention it serves zero benefit to us, the customers, so we have no real incentive to root for its continued existence.
As someone who backed up their games legally, the yuzu situation sucks. As usual with most legal action Nintendo takes, I hope they fail.
I HAVE THAT BROTHER PRINTER! I'm in education, and I've actually bought 3 of them (none to replace another): one I "donated" to an old co-worker when I changed employers, one at my house, and one at work. It's *fantastic:* reasonably -priced; does what I bought it to do (mainly duplex printing); & 3rd-party toner is widely available at low cost.
For anyone looking for one (Amazon tends to have loads of "renewed" ones: the main SKU is HL-L2300[x] (I think the "D" model means "duplex," but there are others with, e.g., WiFi).
And NO, I'm *not* affiliated/sponsored by Brother; I just really like that printer and hope other people will discover it and their printing needs will be met lol
Just some feedback...you guys really need to work harder on looking at the camera... 98% of the video is you scrolling on your touchpad and looking down.
Lol this isn't broadcast news
1:16:48 ish
Magnets only induce a current in wires when the magnetic field is changing, which with permanent magnets be a neodymium or ferrite or some other type that I'm not aware of, is only going to happen if the wire or magnet is in motion, so for a wired mouse there might be some concern (I have not personally tested this) for something like a display port or HDMI cable or a thunderbolt cable that's being used for display, where I personally can't imagine a scenario where these cables are moving at all, from the physics perspective, I don't see how this could be a concern.
Radio amateur here. Basically anything and everything that's around a cable affects its standing wave ratio. But there's no way it's going to have impact compared to how EMI noisy the environment is already. Just my pc desk alone is probably pretty close to the nightmare scenario. AC, DC and all kinds of data cables mixed together in a random bundle, some of them coiled up, some not, etc etc. Yet all still works fine.
@@TealJosh all I'm specifically trying to say is the magnetic field emitting from the magnet is going to have practically zero effect on a stationary cable unless the magnet is itself moving. Your computer power supply probably has a larger effect on the cable then the tiny amount of metal in these magnets.
@@the_undead yup
Another way to think of it is if you've ever measured the output of a dc motor while you spin it by hand. This is a scenario optimized perfectly for creating 'noise' in a wire and it only produces like 2v at a few milliamps. Unless a magnet is shot out of a gun missing your cable by less than a millimeter you won't see any effect. Even then you need a continuous stream of magnet bullets to overcome error correction.
12:38 Glad to hear you’re working on cables. I’ve been wanting to get some good-know cables on my stash.
13:13 That’s why the flipper zero game module when they show their hdmi port they say that for legal reasons they can’t say the name.
That article on the Brother printer @ 2:28:30 is probably spot on lol. My Epson EcoTank has a more than half full tank of magenta but the nozzles are probably clogged. No amount of cleaning made my prints better. Epson is among the best Inkjet printers that just work. But laser printers would save me SO MUCH time troubleshooting, This Epson printer has worked for about 4 years without issue on the same ink. But the laser printer would've worked for much longer and be more reliable. So my next one will probably be a laser printer and maybe the last printer I need!
Pro tip, I have screwed double sided Velcro tape under my desk to make loops, which I then open up to put cables in, so i have the poor man’s magnetic clamps but with Velcro. Maybe LTT could make a better version.
We were thinking about doing something similar, but just screwing a little piece of velcro to the place we want to attach things and then use a separate piece of double sided velcro wrapped around the cables, which could then be attached to the screwed in place piece of velcro. Would make it a bit easier to put the double sided one on the cables, since you can do it without needing to hold it in a specific place while you do it.
@@TNH91 ohh, I like that idea :)
I bought two packages of screw-hooks, and screwed one set under the back of my desk to handle cables, and the other set under the lip of my printer table to hold my various USB cables handy for charging things, hang headphones.
I've bought 12 HDCP strippers incidentally.
1:59:25 What possible work flow would necessitate writers to have a powerful desktop rather than a powerful laptop, let alone needing both? What heavy computational or graphical work are the writers doing that a high end laptop and dock wouldn't crush?
As soon as TVs start adding DisplayPort on them, it's pretty much over for HDMI within 10 years
Re: Topic 8, Google tried the same thing with the Pixel, calling the subscription "Pixel Pass". They canned it before users would have gotten their first upgrade.
I sooo appreciate that LTT uploads in 4k. Blows my mind how few of the bigger yt channels upload any higher than 1080p here in 2024
I’m surprised Linus didn’t say “buy a Framework without an HDMI port”
There’s a reason HDMI stands for Hurr Durr Media Interface
Excited for They are (Mostly / Sometimes / Occasionally) Just Movies podcast soon =D
I strongly disagree! 8K120FPS across the board! You know why? Bitrate and smoothness! REALISM!
It just needs to make sense from a business point of view, that's why I understand this 4K30 peasant!
2:04:40 I love how they both moved their hands in a specific manner, coincidentally, simultaneously :)
Now we just need noki
Agreed, I need noki as well. Without noki, I wouldn't exist.
Linus: Holds up the two sizes of cable ties
My brain: LONG LONG MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Linus eating chips while listening to Luke's story, was the best part of the ep
THEY'RE JUST MOVIES RETURNS LESSSSSGOOOOO
Saying linux sucks because the copyright bullshit of hdmi makes me want to die
Linux sucks for other reasons, but the HDMI issue is not it's fault
@@smallbutdeadly931and what are those reasons?
My Clevo from 2009 has Replacable.
CPU, GPU (MX3), Memory, Battery, Wifi card (yea its got WiFi6E :P) Wah Lenovo how AMAZING is that in 2024....
I personally pronounce "Linux" as *"Lie-nex"* because of a similar you know who's name. 😂
God, I feel 22:45 so much. I maintain an expensive Netflix subscription for myself, my girlfriend, my mom, and my brother. I have to pay extra for my mom and brother because they don't live with me.
I have a sideloaded Firestick that I use. It would be far cheaper to set Firesticks up for my mom and brother than to keep paying for Netflix. However, they aren't tech savvy and the prospect of having to teach them to use Real Debrid makes me sigh and continue paying for Netflix.
So excited that Carpool Critics is coming back!!! Bring it back proper plz master Linus
20:36 hi, I’m that hypothetical person. I buy dvd and blue rays and rip them so I can have a copy on plex to stream in the best quality possible
Imagine if infinite cables finally gets the message and sponsors that cable management series
the hp subscription has been out for YEARS and is why i got rid of my hp printer. its absolutely insane. i ended up not using the printer for like 6mo but still paying, cancelled my subscription and had to print one page but they disabled my ink cartridge. also, to just straight up buy the cartridge's is insanely expensive.
They had it for business just in years gone by, I think the branding was 'instant ink'.
It almost made a bit of sense, since the printer would tell HP when running low, and next day or 2, the guy would arrive to change carts/toner. It was a massive annoyance though compared to just having replacements in stock taking less than 5 minutes to swap out.
@@benwu7980 ya been in the consumer world too. Got my last printer in like 2015 and they were selling the instant ink then. Absolute scam.
3:00:23
Are you trying to get me to rewatch that video because it definitely worked
Linux only sucks because most of them have no personality outside of "I'm like windows just less functional" and the fact Windows has more compatibility with Linux than Linux has with other Linux distros.
3 Linux distros, one for gaming, one for everyday use, one for professionals would make it more streamlined and far more desirable.
As a developer in indie games the reason I don't make Linux versions is because 0.8% of my beta test base was on Linux, and yet 98% of issues came from all distros outside of Linux Mint which was the only distro to not have crashes, audio or graphical issues or clipping issues.
It's not like it isn't optimised, it runs on the Dreamcast's 8MB VRAM, 16MB RAM and Windows PCs from XP to 11 with 60fps, it's just that all the distros trying to do the same things while also trying to be so different from each other hinders them.
I only stopped using or making for Linux since while I originally kept Windows for Paintdotnet since Linux has no (good) alternative, I learned that nothing I did on Linux Mint couldn't be done on Windows with the sole exception being wasting unnecessary SSD space...
Until they streamline Linux, it will continue to suck, HDMI is a non-issue in comparison.
The reason they won't allow AMD to add support to their open source drivers, is because then people can reverse engineer it, thus negating any profits [big corporation] can make from it.
I don't make my engine open source because then people can take the hard work a single developer like me made and use it to profit from my work without so much as giving credit for it. And I'm sure the big corporation's reasons aren't as straight forward, they likely want to profit from licenses or not give freely to potential competition, but I can understand for the most part why they don't want to go open source.
I was so excited when you guys mentioned Carpool Critics is coming back for an episode! Wish they were back for good.
Raspberry Pi needs to use displayport
I actually love when you call your team members out of the blue on the show. Its so interesting to see them in a non curated state
The buttcrack pants issue is fixed in Husqvarna forestry pants and probably many toher work pants. There is a flap on the back that holds suspender buttons but it also keeps the crack from being exposed to the elements when bending over.
I've seen magnets with a rigid fabric glued on them to not scratch anything and it can be so thin that it doesn't affect the magnet.
Well, the sheep in the happy farm of Nazarick are also technically volunteers.
One recruitment was in the 3rd season. A bunch of nobles really nailed the audition by bringing Ainz a gift. They can also quit anytime the conditions where also left in.
You'll never get rid of HDMI until the entire TV market and AV market decides to change
Sooo, the compromises that Fairphone have made for repairability are not appropriate, but Framework's are A-OK? And you think that Fairphone's response "Linus'ed" it up? To quote some of your overused phrases Linus "What are you even talking about? Do you even hear yourself right now? No, you're actually wrong, for real though". It amazes me how unbiased you claim to be when the evidence suggests the opposite.
No I'm not a Fairphone fanboi, I don't have one, but I'd like one because my repairable Samsung Galaxy S4 is about to be made useless by my country's network changes. I like the idea of a phone with a battery that doesn't need a toolkit and isopropyl alcohol to remove, and if it doesn't play Cyberpunk on ultra-raytracing that's ok with me. Can it make calls? Receive texts? Take a photo or two that aren't horrible? Have support for years to come? Has a sufficiently powerful SOC to keep up with Android's bloated complexity? Yes? Then I'm their target demographic, and an unbiased tech reviewer would recognise this. I think that Fairphone's response to you is entirely appropriate, if a little unpolished.
Omfg linus eating into the mic is horrible, it's like a nail on a chalkboard
if hdmi is a defacto only choice for certain use cases, that would be a monopoly, that could be regulated/broken up by governments
I hate HDMI because it’s so hard to plug when you don’t see the port exactly, EVEN if it’s correctly aligned.
The HDMI foundation should have just let them have it because all they've done is thrown the gauntlet down. They have highly underestimated the Linux hivemind, I'm sure after this there are already numerous tinkerers and Devs working on a Linux hdmi 2.1+ support driver anyways!
Great videos this year so far well done LTT team I do love watching all videos with stuff I can't afford 👍😎
Just got Oppenheimer as a Wild_Cat release.
Over 100GB.
Lets goooo.
I still don't understand why NVidia killed SLI. The 4090 should definitely have this! It doesn't matter it doesn't scale that well. It just needs to work!
Imagine how many people would get 2 4090s to increase GPU power these days. More than you think!
Have you ever heard of simulators? The community is growing rapidly and one 4090 is still not enough for 3x4K120 gaming at max settings in most SiMs.
Can you use NVLink? I don’t really work with consumer grade nvidia GPUs (have been primarily using iGPUs for a bit) but I know lot of the industrial grade ones support it.
You can only use it on professional cards. And unfortunately, they don't perform as well in games and they also don't scale well if at all most of the time. I'm sure professional simulators use custom hardware and software so they can take advantage of a system like this. But for most prosumer racer simulators, which use consumer hardware and software, they are "limited" to the "basics". 4090 + 1x SuperUltrawide Dual4K or 3x4K monitors/TV or VR..@@UnidimensionalPropheticCatgirl
As a little explanation for why static magnets arent a problem: The induction law stuff thingie (I don't know the english vocabulary for this) basically says: Induction only occurs if either the strength of the magnetic field changes AND/OR the effective area that is inside the magnetic field is changing. This is the reason why moving a magnet through a coil induces a voltage in the coil but if you just leave it sit near the coil there isn't any.
57:23 You are remembering the article incorrectly. The audio recording did not reveal the password from the noise of the keyboard. It was an audio recording of a fingerprint scanner. Listening to the fingertip-swiping action sounds on the screen, they were able to retrieve 27.9% of partial fingerprints and 9.3% of complete fingerprints within five attempts.
My grandmother bought a HP LaserJet P1005 in 2009, when she died in 2018, I got it and it still works. Im glad she didnt buy an InkJet or it would have dried a long time ago.
Linux doesn't suck. At least YOU can choose when to do Updates.
Sure on Windows you can "pause for 30 days or so" but when you forget, the consequences are big.
On a Windows machine, you come home and the PC has updated and rebooted and all your running programs are closed. 🤬
I hate that so much that I've decided to f*** on Windows and to switch to Linux. An Arch-based system should probably be it. I'm in the phase of choosing.
On this point, Windows is as good as dead to me.
And don't you ever suggest an Apple OS to me. I hate Apple so much, that I wish for them to don't exist.
They're the reason phone manufacturers ditched the 3.5mm headphone jack and micro-SD card slot. They are the reason for ugly Notch and hole-punch phones.
I'm daily driving my Note9 from Samsung. Best phone in existence. Even today.
Don't go with Arch if this is your first time with Linux and you have no experience. Rolling distros in general aren't the best choice for new users. Would recommend something like Fedora Silverblue for a new user. Maybe Nobara if you are interested in mostly gaming. If you do decide to go for Arch, just stay away for arch derivatives and chose vanilla arch, use archinstall for an easy install.
My partner who was a student at the time had a HP printer, I nearly kicked it out the window when I discovered that due a PayPal issue, their subscription payment hadn't gone through and despite having a fully working printer with plenty of ink, the cartriges LOCKED and they were unable to print vital documents for an interview.
How they think this service works is insane to me.
OH MY F*CKING GAWD.
I’ve been dying for TJM/CPC to make its return, even if just temporarily, or intermittently. Those guys have been my nightly sleep-cast since day one! 🤘❤️
Sony can change things. Put DP on PS6 and their own TVs. Then other TV manufacturers will start putting them in.
People don't want to give constructive criticism. They are sad, alone and angry at the world and just want attention, to scream and to belong.
1:18:28 When I saw Linus sitting back in his chair and face whilst Luke was telling the yuzu story I was already cracking up already knowing damn well what he's gonna cook up as a response
For the laptops discussion: buy the same models as corporates that have support deals: then there should be a better chance of part availability for the length of the warranties they sell.
If Nintendo focused on getting their games on multiple platforms such as pc, they wouldnt have this problem. Its not 1980's anymore but Nintendo's CEO's still think it is. Just an assumtion but Nintendo would be top of steam charts consistantly if this was the case.
I can guarantee that it would not fix the problem. Knowing Nintendo they would only put the games on PC with high level DRM, thus pushing people to pirate off the Switch again.
Would it be possible to stop brute forcing of wifi-networks by the router only allowing 1 attempt at connecting every 10 seconds or something like that?
Yes. Also no. There are 'online' and 'offline' attacks. An online attack needs to communicate with the router for every attempt or at least regularly. These can be mitigated in that way. However, many attacks are offline and do not require communication with the router after capturing traffic.
@@tobiaszimmermann3763mind elaborating? Never heard of that how does an offline attack work? Does it like install malicious code in the router or something?
@@Frizzy9000 oversimplified, but when your phone connects to your wifi, it communicates in "clear text", but the password is sent as a hash.
Someone can be chilling nearby enough to capture your phone asking the router "hey is the correct password?", and by nearby sometimes it can be up to over a kilometer, but that's pretty rare.
Once that is captured, you run it through a rainbow hash table, or try to brute force the password until you get the hash that your phone originally sent, and voilla, you've got the password. I believe this is what the GPUs are there for, GPUs are great at computing hashes, just like bitcoin mining uses GPUs to compute hashes.
@@Bomkz So in special cases, someone could capture essentially password auth logic, save it and while not being connected run that against a bunch of passwords, get the right one and try that later?
That's wild
@@Frizzy9000 yup!! but that is mostly related to WPA2, WPA3 exists but many devices don't support it yet or won't ever.