You should make another prediction now for what social networks will be like in another 7 years

I spent a lot of time in hospitals and cute animals were my favorite!

Thank you!

Thanks for the suggestions I’ll check them out!

I have these extensions pinned:

• uBlock Origin
• Firshot (takes screenshots of website with scrolling)
• Google Translate
• Wolfram Alpha
• Tampermonkey (let’s me write/add scripts to websites)
• Just a clock (I hide my windows startbar so having a little clock always displayed is nice)

And my remaining extensions are:

• Alternate Player for Twitch.tv
• BetterTTV
• Chrome Remote Desktop
• Confetti Snippets (adds copy button to code on Stack Overflow)
• DeArrow (Crowdsourced titles and thumbnails to remove clickbait from YouTube)
• Enhanced Steam
• Google Docs Offline
• HTTPS Everywhere (changes http links to https)
• JSONVue (formats and makes json collapsible)
• Lighthouse (tests website performance)
• Netflix Extended
• Reddit Enhancement Suite
• Refined Prime Video
• Resource Override (let’s me replace requested web resources with local versions of those files)
• Return YouTube Dislikes
• Save All Resources
• ShareX
• SponsorBlock
• SteamDB
• Tab to Window/Popup (adds keyboard shortcuts to between normal browser windows and the popup windows that don’t waste space with a title bar, useful for vertically split window layouts)
• uBlacklist (block sites from Google search results)
• View Image (returns view image option to Google Images)
• WAVE Evaluation Tool (tests website accessibility)

Pardon my confusion since I’m new to the fediverse as well, but isn’t every Lemmy instance like the super instance you are describing? You can access any community on any instance from any other; there are commentors in this thread from beehaw.org, lemmy.world, lemmy.sdf.org, programming.dev, and many others.

Bios can be difficult because some of the settings are named differently if you have an amd or intel cpu. Additionally the interface and where the settings are located seems to be dependent on the motherboard manufacturer.

But in general the important things that are required to install windows 11 are uefi boot and the tpm being enabled, and these will almost certainly be set to the correct values by default.

For gaming performance resizable bar/smart access memory improves gpu performance, and xmp/expo improves ram performance, these is a decent chance these will not be enable in the bios by default.

For programming, I also wanted to use the windows subsystem for linux, and I had to go to my bios and enable cpu virtualization for that. Not sure what other workflows might rely on virtualization.

I’ll also just mention that at one point I had some instability related to restarting. If I tried to restart it would post but fail to boot into windows, but doing shut-down and then turning the computer on again worked fine. And I think I resolved that by disabling fast-boot in the bios. Note that I wouldn’t expect you to get that restart issue, I think it was related to me being on the insider-preview build of windows at the time. But fast-boot-off is something I made a note of as a good troubleshooting step.

It’s difficult to know what advice might be helpful for you without more context, but the one mistake I made with my last PC build was choosing a small form factor case. I thought it looked really clean not to have all that wasted space inside the case, but it makes any system changes much more arduous trying to squeeze my hands into tight spots.

Also when I needed to upgrade my gpu a few months ago and filtered to ones that would fit in the case there was literally only 1 option, it wasn’t my first choice but it was close enough I went with it instead of dealing with the hassle of buying a new case and rebuilding everything. I know for sure I will need a new case the next time I need a new gpu though.

The other thing I’ll mention is to make sure all your bios settings are configured correctly: resizable bar, XMP, etc.

That was a fascinating writeup, and those interjections of dialog were great! Never used elasticsearch, but I can definitely empathize with work grinding to a halt because a library has incomplete or outdated documentation. Missing object structure for a function’s parameter was a recent one for me as well.

It’s so bad I no longer even try looking for an official doc before going to chatgpt. Way more often than not it gives an explanation and sample implementation faster than searching for existing resources, and it’s also so nice to just be able to ask a follow-up question and immediately get an answer.