It’s always the corporate wares that caused the issues, in my case it’s crowdstrike and zscaler. Even with these wares I can last a full day with my M1 pro, I only notice the battery was drained to 0 once when I went to vacation for a week, it’s never happened before these wares

I know PPI which is pixels per inch, but what does PPD mean?

pixels per degree

Joke on them because I use NextDNS with caching so all TTL is 3600s

I bought this right after it’s available, I like the screen but the Asus OSD is barely tolerable and I have to grow my patience because of it

Can't you avoid the OSD if you control it with DCC?

OSD ?

On screen display

thanks (and i should have thought of that...mea culpa)

Once you transmitted, you’re exposed so the authority can find you sooner or later

Well yes but you could of course choose not to stay at the location you transmit from.

I’m no expert but this sounds like a digital version of the anamorphic lens/system, doesn’t it?

It is.

Some modern films are still filmed with anamorphic lenses because the director / DP like that, and so we in the VFX industry have to deal with plate footage that way, and so have to deal with non-square pixels in the software handling the images (to de-squash the image, even though the digital camera sensor pixels that recorded the image from the lens were square) in order to display correctly (i.e. so that round circular things still look round, and are not squashed).

Even to the degree that full CG element renders (i.e. rendered to EXR with a pathtracing renderer) should really use anisotropic pixel filter widths to look correct.

Yes, and when working with footage shot with anamorphic lenses one will have to render the footage as non-square pixels, mapped to the square pixels of our screens, to view it at its intended aspect ratio. This process is done either at the beginning (conforming the footage before sending to editorial / VFX) or end (conforming to square pixels as a final step) of the post-production workflow depending on the show.

I was also on the verge of installing OBI to troubleshoot networking issue on one of our clusters. So maybe next time there’s a similar incident

This is my experience as well, the RFCs turn out are being made for internal processes and policy making. And also I have the feeling that people are making it like Request for Approval for technical changes, so we have to take significantly more time on the RFCs than the real work.

Buy two Yubikeys and save your passkeys there if you would

And heat the whole house in parallel