Trying to assemble an archive of entire leagues for basketball, college basketball, football, and maybe hockey.

Just the last couple of years though. Don’t need anything too old.

I’ve tried the typical GoogleFu and came up with a bunch of things, none of which helped...

I have a Debian server which was running Wheezy, dist-upgraded to Jessie, running a bunch of VMs through the KVM/QEMU approach. This sever has been running for 6+ years just fine.

Last weekend I put Docker on it to move services out of VMs and learn about containers. The Docker container I setup is working perfectly but I learned that my br0 interface isn’t passing external traffic.

• guest ping router, fails
• guest pings other guest, fails
• guest pings hosts, works
• host pings guest, works
• host pings router, works

The above is true for static assigned IPs but because one guest provid

I'm kinda new to this and haven't paid much attention to the hashes or resources until now.

When it's hashing:

###neoscrypt @ 900 kH/s

• 70% of video memory
• 20% of system memory
• 12% of cpu
• 40% of GPU

###equihash @430 H/s

• 20% of video memory
• 20% of system memory
• 8% of cpu
• 20% of GPU

###Lyra2rev2 @ 40 MH/s

• 20% of video memory
• 20% of system memory
• 6% of cpu
• 30% of GPU

Shouldn't at least one of these be pegged at 100% based on the resources required by the algorithm?

EDIT -- SOLVED

I think I was just looking at the wrong metric "3d" assuming it was the 3d coprocessor when it is actually called "compute_0" in the new task manager.

Hi all!

I am looking for tips, tools, practices, etc that can be applied for a very complex system that has a bunch of external components.

Most of them are soap, rest, message queues, and other relatively common protocols. Some are obscure or custom TCP byte streams for proprietary software.

I don’t want to run all of these services for a build pipleline for running a few automated test cases. In order to have valid information in the outbound requests and inbound responses, thousands of data elements need to:

• exist
• be linked by ID
• have a historical dataset ranging form minutes to years
• mutate this data throughout the test for later responses

The “right way” to do this is

The help documentation associated with the server app says that when configuring the VPN profile, you can add routes.

If you add a route for another internal network, the vpn server will only send traffic to the VPN if it’s destined for the Server’s sunset or the explicit routes added to the configuration.

If you don’t add a route, it is supposed to send ALL traffic through the VPN.

From my iPhone, I can connect to the vpn and do all sorts of interactions with internal systems. They’re all on the server’s subnet so I didn’t put any routes in.

When I go to “what is my ip?”, it shows me my actual IP instead of that of the VPN server’s Network.

This is with fully upgraded iOS, OS X an

I saw it from western fairfax at 12:55 AM. It was in the north sky. Bright green. Didn't see how far down it went since it disappeared behind trees. Very bright but too fast to get a picture.

If there was an iPod touch-like device with the camera and screen capabilities of the iPhone X, but for a few hundred less, would you buy it?

Exposed ports

It looks like B6 is used in the "T, G, B" column so the normal speaker port won't work unless I really screw with the traces/pads/etc.

The picture above has 3 ports that are exposed and labeled:

• PB0
• PVCC0
• PGND0

I assume VCC and GND are just power-in and ground ports. PB0 seems like it's a data port for communicating but doesn't have a timer or PWM or other features.

Is the only option jumping B0 to the "T, G, B" column and stealing B6 from the surface mounted diode at the last trace?

If it's just the wire, that's acceptable. I may try to bend one myself, but I'd prefer one that's done well as part of a quality-controlled production line.

https://np.reddit.com/r/AdviceAnimals/comments/619f4r/once_your_internet_history_is_up_for_sale/

This is completely insane. They're literally using the company's name that is the best at this in the damn text. Somehow Verizon and Comcast are gonna be more effective than google. I don't think so.

Just had to vent.

Is there a way to file down the plate or somehow modify the switch-plate contact points to allow the switch's clips to securely lock in?

This is for a hand-wired board that I really don't want to take apart entirely.

It's 5000 series aluminum.

Does anyone have experience with a company that rents smaller tools or electronic equipment?

I am interested in how they protect themselves from crappy customers who steal things or break things or do chargebacks and disappear.

I was talking to them about convex spacebars and the fist line of support said they only have 6.25 and 7 unit molds. When I required further, I learned they are in the process of refining it to the same crazy tolerances with their other molds and it will be ready sometime around summer.

This is unofficial and could be scrapped or delayed at any point, but I'm excited.