Sounds to me like a hardware issue: you're overheating. Find a way to monitor your temps. I'm not sure how to do this on Linux, so I'm open to suggestions too.
I've had good luck having it write simple scripts that I could easily handle myself. For example, I needed a script to chop a directory full of log files up into archives, with some constraints. That sort of thing.I haven't tried it on anything more substantial.This was using Copilot because I haven't found a good coding model that will run locally on 16GB VRAM.
I know I once hit a snag where I wasn't entering the complete URL to connect to. You have to put in every part of the URL, "http://", etc.JF isn't smart enough to guess at any bits you leave out.
I'm savvy enough where I can adult Lego a PC together but struggle when it comes to software and troubleshooting and really don't have the time for that stuff.
Then Linux is not for you; it is nothing but troubleshooting.If you have to use Windows, get the LTSC IOT edition. It's official and it has none of the crap people complain about in 11 (copilot, onedrive, recall, etc.). I've had no problems gaming on it, either.
Unfortunately I can't remember whether I downloaded pihole from some package manager within DietPi, or whether I used the instructions on pihole's site. It's not hard either way, it's really just one package.
The .wav format is actually very simple. You should be able to write a bash script to produce wavs without too much trouble. If you'd rather not work that low-level you can always use the DAW features in emacs.
This is relevant to my interests. It's a shame there doesn't seem to be a way to download anything?Here we go, duh: https://github.com/NeptuneHub/AudioMuse-AII'm going to try it, but the interface runs on port 8000, which is too common and cannot be configured (afaict).edit again: it's in the docker-compose, line 34.
I use a Pi running LibreElec and it can be controlled by my LG TV down the HDMI cable. It's the CEC protocol. Look into that.