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Hey, I was looking into turning my main pc into partial rented server, any recommendations? submitted by /u/Vindkaldar [link] [comments]

I’m looking at an EPYC 7313 (16C/32T, 3.0 GHz base, 3.7 GHz max boost, 155W) for game server. These workloads depend on single-thread speed, so I care about the clock speed under load, not the spec sheet number. AMD only lists the max boost, and I couldn’t find any measured results. If you run a 7313 or 7313P, could you share: The all-core clock with all 32 threads loaded (stress-ng, Cinebench or similar) The clock with around 4 and 8 busy cores Whether the clock drops over a long run (10+ minutes) Your cTDP setting (155W or 180W) and whether Core Performance Boost is on Is something like 3.3 to 3.4 GHz all-core realistic, or does it drop lower? Thanks! submitted by /u/New-Ad1965 [link] [comments]

I transferred .com domain to wix from another domain registrar, paid for transfer and additional year of domain from my bank card, they blocked account, requested passport and bank card photo via email, and after I provided them document and bank card photo they rejected to reactivate account, so I don’t have access to my domain anymore and can’t withdraw it to another registrar. [link] [comments]

I understand that the United States played a major role in developing the Internet and its domain name system. Its historical contribution deserves recognition, but does that mean it should retain certain advantages indefinitely? Consider .edu and .gov. Unlike .com, which is available worldwide, .edu is generally restricted to eligible US postsecondary institutions, while .gov is reserved for US government entities. Yet education and government are not uniquely American institutions. I know that other countries have their own domain conventions: British universities use .ac.uk, Japanese universities use .ac.jp, and Chinese universities use .edu.cn. I’m not questioning these systems, nor am I suggesting that they should be replaced. My question is different: why are the shortest and most generic forms, .edu and .gov, geographically restricted to American entities in the first place? Why can’t a qualifying university in Japan, for example, register a .edu domain simply because it meets the same institutional requirements? One possible solution would be to make these domains available internationally through appropriate verification, while allowing existing US registrations to remain and moving new American registrations to .edu.us and .gov.us. I’m not suggesting that history should be erased or existing domains taken away. I’m simply questioning whether historical precedence should justify permanent exclusivity. submitted by /u/Starrizon [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Little-Seesaw-5865 [link] [comments]