xan1242 @ xan1242 @lemmy.ml

Posts

2

Comments

92

Joined

2 yr. ago

Hey Shadow, what do you think of this guy's cock?

I should've clarified I did that on my email provider lol

Eh, works either way.

I shall yoink that, thank you very much.

I reported it as spam.

I honestly vastly prefer using IDA and Windows specific tools (x64dbg) over gdb. IDA can interface with gdb so it can act as a frontend which can be handy for visualization.

I have the same issue on one of the controllers.

There are some hall effect sensor kits on Aliexpress but that requires extensive work to set up and install.

Not a bad idea actually, totally didn't think about that.

Maybe even a PCIe pass through to a VM could do the trick if you're desparate lol (with Linux living in a separate drive)

Orrrr maybe even try FreeBSD... (or mac OS, but eww gross don't test that)

The only thing I can think of is to try the drives in a different system and see how they behave (same OS and configuration).

If they behave the same then that rules out everything except the drives themselves and the OS.

Considering how you mentioned the behavior is better in Windows, it sounds like a software issue, but you never know until you try.

I remember way back, around 2013, asking Gigabyte Mobile for the kernel source of one of their devices (Mika M3) via their business support.

Needless to say, they obliged! They uploaded it and then gave a link to an FTP server and credentials to use it.

So sometimes it's just worth asking.

I couldn't compile it fwiw, because it was missing key Mediatek components, but eh, what can you do...

"Goddamnit"

It kind of still is because of Webview2. Games such as Forza Motorsport (not that you'd want to play that crap) depend on it for Xbox login purposes even if you bought the game on Steam. The game depends on the system Edge libraries and doesn't ship its own.

Display and processor? If the answer is yes or maybe, then Doom can run on it.

First of all, thank you very much for your service.

Secondly, you're crazy lmao

I am pretty sure TianoCore is also used by AMD systems as a reference as well.

Here's a similar situation that happened in 2019 at Lenovo's site

https://support.lenovo.com/cl/es/solutions/LEN-22660

AMD systems are listed as well.

As for most board vendors nowadays, I think they barely do anything with the code itself and just create the setup utility and boot logos. It is highly likely that they're affected too.

Aren't AMI, Insyde and Phoenix providers for 98% of PC (be it board or OEM) vendors though?

And AFAIR, TianoCore is basically used everywhere by everyone as a base except maybe Apple.

This goes for inter-developer communication too. Be nice to one another. Someone just wants to help sometimes.

What?

Did you fight a lion on the way to school on one foot while the other foot was starting a business?

1. Power management on certain chips is simply better than anything Linux has to offer (AMD Zen+ mobile for instance)
2. Modular driver architecture with drivers that aren't complete jank to manage and install. A lot of people see this as a pain point, but in reality it's not such a bad thing, especially nowadays.
3. This is a given, but as lots of stuff runs on Windows (namely older games), you can only really make stuff for Windows on Windows. So if you need to develop Win32 software, you really have to use Visual Studio for proper development. Mingw cross compile exists, I know, but that's never going to be as good.

Number 3 is keeping me on Windows. I make mods for old games and I need Visual C++. I almost got the compiler to run under Wine but who knows how it would behave if it did run.