For what it’s worth, I’ve had issues with many different games crashing when running my 14th gen i9 at factory clock rates, and all of them manifested as video driver/shader faults during the crash or blue screen. Running it at 90% of rated speed, all those mysterious GPU issues went away.
Well, I saw that thread last night, and I appreciate you pug jesus. May you ever lead us towards treats lmao
Special thanks to Discovery for putting the Gay front and center in the Fully-Automated Luxury Gay Space Communism of Star Trek.
So, no… but also yes.
You’re correct that it’s unlikely that the device connecting to the network would be able to reach the outside Internet, but it would still be able to reach any local resource to itself, which is to say any other device which is in its network segment and also in the same state (DHCPless) that it is, via what’s referred to as a link-local address. These are in the 169.254.x.x/16 or fe80::/10 space and allow devices to self-assign addresses independent of upstream connectivity for communication on the local network segment. Usually, these aren’t useful, but these address are consistent, and can be used to directly contact known local hosts from your machine without DHCP. As to whether or not they can reach upstream hosts in this state, the answer is ‘probably not’, but that’s not the same as what you said.
DNS being down is why the DHCP server didn’t start ;)
That is not what that means, it means there’s no dhcp on that network segment.
I remember watching it happen in school and even I know jet fuel can’t melt steel beams, but a good hot sauce will make a good go of it.
Yeah, but the shame all plays into it. They wouldn’t like it if they didn’t feel bad the whole time.
Youtube community notes sounds not that bad on paper.
I’m excited to see how they fuck it up.