Most consumer ones don't, but for a lot of them I've heard there's a hack that will work by identifying it as a similar supported one.
HumanPerson
I suspect a large proportion of AMD GPU users have done that, though not necessarily for stable diffusion. I know I have.
Idk if you tried this, but I run all my stuff on docker and put specific things through gluetun (arrs and qbit).
You didn't get past the title, did you?
You could use gluetun to run it through a VPN. I think they cache the videos so you would avoid latency issues from the VPN.
I took a CS class that was java based, and now my go-to is Pascal for file names. Sometimes I do flat or screaming just 'cause.
I set firefox pip windows to stay above everything and that works fine.
what's broken? legitimately asking.
I have a jellyfin+arr+qbit setup. i just tell it to prefer av1. It usually doesn't get any, but once av1 becomes more common I will probably switch, but I will have to re-download everything as av1 so I can continue seeding.
Great idea, can't believe I didn't think of that.
Assuming I read that right, and assuming that's right: Person bought Disney+. Clicked accept in the EULA when they did. Was served food that gave them allergic reaction. Binding arbitration agreement basically means their case against Disney was tried by Disney employees instead of in court. If they pirated content instead of paying, they never would have accepted the EULA, and they would have gotten to sue Disney in a real court.
Also there are various specific cryptos that are easier or harder to mine. I believe monero is quite easy and bitcoin is more difficult, for example. I swear I'm not a cryptobro, I'm just a computer nerd who has been asked to explain it so many times that I have an okay understanding. Plus I had a CS teacher who was super into crypto and did a few lectures on it. You are generally correct, though. Also apologies for incoherence. My brain is not braining so well today.