Lv_InSaNe_vL

So this is a LG Ultragear 34" monitor.

So you have

• 34 = the diagonal size, which is 34" in this case.
• G = the line of monitors, so G for Ultragear
• P = the year the monitor was made, which is 2021 in this case
• 63 = the placement in the line, bigger number is better
• A = This I can't actually find. I think it's a feature set or possibly where you bought the monitor from. But it's probably just an internal code LG uses.
• B = The color. So yours is black.

Sure but the thing with TVs is a manufacturer will over 15 different SKUs of "a TV" that are all pretty different. Plus, a lot of the times (especially for TVs) they will still have a "normal" name.

Like Alienware sells a few different "Alienware 27 Gaming" monitors. But they only sell on "AW2725DM"

Are you a bot? I don't think so but I've never seen anyone have sources for basically every other word in their comment?

Child Sex Abuse Material.

Basically (and usually) child pronography.

I did this with a google home mini. I could not get it to work correctly, got mad, threw it at a wall, and put it in a box.

A few months later I found it, plugged it in, and it works perfectly. Except the strange rattle if you shake it haha

We could also use this as a chance to push Esperanto!

Gi estis desegnita por ci tiu specifa afero! (Please forgive me its been a while haha)

That's because the official instructions say to install it through snap. Which is just snap install blender. You may have problems with flatpacks (I don't to be fair) but that might be outside of the scope of this comment. Or just go to the app store and download it haha

And if you really want to install the deb package there are instructions to add the PPA.

Oof GTK is probably one of the worst dependencies you can try and port to Windows.

What I've done in the past is use something like Onno Setup which can call a script during install.

Or, and this is new to me, use the Official tools to build a package for windows on whatever Linux distro you are on. From what I'm reading, it should package GTK with it.

The US government has already paid over $200 billion across about a half dozen high profile infrastructure projects and countless smaller ones.

But we are supposedly up to ~55% coverage of fiber so maybe eventually it'll be fine.

That's pretty much the whole problem that SpaceX solved with Starlink

I also see (my parents recently "upgraded" to wireless nternet) better speeds and a whole lot less jitter.

My parents get about 100mbps both ways, and relatively consistent jitter. The jitter can vary depending on if there's a storm or something but since those don't usually blow in and out in a few minutes, it's not really a problem.

No, none of the X line are. I really like the L line of Thinkpads. Those are still pretty solid and reparable.