Eventually it all goes to shit?

Pidgin is certainly good, won't go wrong there.

Maybe he is just.... dumping things in the thread?

@Nic said in New Dell gaming laptop:

This article has more details:
http://venturebeat.com/2017/01/03/dell-launches-4-inspiron-and-alienware-gaming-laptops-with-intel-kaby-lake-processors/

GTX 1050 and i5 Kaby Lake.

With a 4k display, that graphics card isn't going to be able to do very high settings at 4k. 4GB also seems a little skimpy. Still, for $800 it isn't bad. Like @wirestyle22 said, do they need a laptop? Otherwise you could get better value with a Steam machine type box and hook it up to their existing TV.

You wrote this while I was typing. So that's a decent GTX card. But 4K display seems wrong.

That's awesome. Always good to be really appreciated.

https://fedoramagazine.org/pulseaudio-10-0-fedora-25/

Looks like some nice new features.

@scottalanmiller said:

Chilly week here, not even supposed to top 90 all week!

It's a rough life down there, I can tell.

pfSense was really good in the past. But I agree, the days of building your own firewall on an old PC that you have are over.

Cold here, expecting snow tonight!

Seems pretty clear that UBNT has gone public with this at this point.

While crazy, I do like the Crazy AJ's idea. It seems to have some legs. A long shot, to be sure. But an interesting one.

The real "power" of the Raspberry Pi is in making traditional "embedded" devices with it. Building your own sensors, thermostat, light controls, and things like that.

But of course you could use it to build small servers too, instead of making VMs. You could get five RPs and make five little servers with them.

On a second delicious cup of coffee here. No Scott the Preventer keeping me from my coffee.

OBS is pretty much the industry standard. If you want, you could take its code and BE the official support for it. If your company does not want to do that, you could do it yourself. Or hire any third party to do that.

Holy cow, that's crazy. Welcome to the party everyone. Welcome to @emusgrave @BigTimmy @Baustin213 @GlennBarley @freezx

Containers all share a single kernel. So you don't really have separate operating systems, but just "application spaces" on top of a single OS.

Bing never returns useful search results. As an end user, it's a useless search service.

I tend to like containers more when I know that my system is going to be dedicated to a singular workload type. Like I just want to split up Ubuntu to keep apps from interfering with each other. Then containers are lighter and make sense.

iyogi? That sounds like one of those scam services that would call you claiming to be Microsoft and having "detected an issue and they would like to upgrade your machine."

Doesn't vMotion move the memory state? Should not corrupt as the VM never stops, I thought.