u/Sheol
I understand with the regular Starlink dish that you can't mess with the cable due to it carrying both power and data. With the flat high performance dish, this is also true for the cable between the PSU and the dish but the cable between the PSU and the rest of the network shouldn't have any power. Any reason not to add a hundred feet of regular ethernet onto it staying within the ethernet spec?
I missed a couple workouts over the holiday, and would like to bump out the training calendar to account for it. Even though there is no recorded workout, the training is greyed out without a reschedule button beneath it.
A good friend upgraded their PC and gave me:
I'm now piecing out the parts to make a complete build and would love to input to keep me from making a stupid mistake. I'm currently running a mini-pc with a laptop grade 1060, so most things will be an upgrade but also I can't reuse much of anything aside from my two 1440p monitors. Aiming to play Baldur's Gate 3 and Starfield which would be unplayable on my current computer.
I have the immense fortune to have a Microcenter a couple blocks away, so using their pricing below.
[PCPartPicker Part List](ht
A good friend recently upgraded their PC and gave me:
I'm working on piecing out the rest of the build and just want to make sure I'm not making any stupid decisions. I'm upgrading from a mini-pc with a laptop grade 1060, so basically anything I throw in this is going to be a pretty significant step up. I'm running two 1440p 60hz monitors so would ideally play games in 1440. I'm aiming to be able to play Starfield and Baldur's Gate 2, both of which would be unplayable on my old computer.
I have the immense privledge of having a microcenter a couple blocks from my
cambridgeday.com
cambridgeday.comI'm looking to get a hitch mounted bike rack (Kuat Transfer or similar) since the ones that hang bikes from the top tube tend to end up leading to scratches and damage. However, one of my bikes has a front rack (Soma Porteur) and I'm worried about compatibility with racks that relay on grasping the front wheel. Anyone have experience with this?
Feels like it's been under construction for at least five years, most days there is no one working there, when there is it seems like it's one or two people. Are they just building a local handmade artisanal hotel?
If so, how did you go about it? Was it easy?
I'm about 10 episodes in and starting to wonder if there is resolution to some of the mysteries that are setup throughout the podcast. It feels like every new episode introduces a new spooky mystery but we haven't solved anything yet. Does this start to change?
I'm just worried about getting caught up in another instance of the TV show Lost where it is all build up and no resolution.
I understand that the skys don't get perfect until much further out, but I'm willing to drive 1-1.5 hours away. Looking for a place that has a low horizon to the northwest and a place I can park and not get chased out.
Most people recommend beaches along the North Shore or Cape Cod, but not sure that would be best for looking northwest back towards land.
