Carnifex
SasqWatch
I cannot make use of a lawn mower yet I purchased a tool that should help me with tall grass/weeds, it's kind of a narrow scythe. And I got a marvelous set of hedge trimmers!
Yes, cars usually do that a little. I explained all this in a previous post about caster angle, but there's apparently no way to change it in Dirt Rally 2.0. There's the front toe angle, so you could try to change that, though I'd be surprised if it was bad by default. When it's 'out', it helps with the turn-in and reduces understeer (car turning less than desired in a bend), but it's more unstable and the car tends to turn on its own at high speed. So try making it less negative or even neutral or a little positive, towards the 'in' marker.Played some more dirt rally with the wheel, and I think I realize what's causing the behavior where I feel the wheel is trying to assist me, and sometimes going off on its own.
I don't think it's any aid, I think it's just that the wheel constantly tries to center itself back to neutral after I pull it in a direction. But it's interesting, this I only noticed with FFB on. Without it I could turn it even more than once around itself.
I assume steering wheels in a real car don't do this? Or? I wonder if there's any way to turn it off?
On the bright side, you can balance your time better by alterning gaming and reading.I now have to choose to read lore books instead of playing. I'm just now realizing It's gonna be pulling from the same limited pool of availability.
Nice!The 8Gb RAM Raspberry Pi 5 .
What will i use it for? Who knows? Mostly for fun. But I can't exclude something practically useful, like experimenting with different Linux distros (limited to ARM supporters). OS's are installed on micro SDs (or USB memory sticks), so it's fairly easy to switch between different installations.
I decided to call it Hal 9000 X (disregard whitespace).
pibbuR who will spend the day sudo apt installing -d packages.
There is a fan, and there are holes in then bottom. (It is the official Raspberry 5 box).Nice!
But no fan, in a closed box?
That's what I had read before for the Raspberry 4, though that one had a tendency to get got quickly. I'm pleased with my 3B+ because it doesn't heat up much, and a fan is not really necessary. It's not as powerful, of course, but it's fine. I think the CPU will simply start throttling a lot when it's too hot, which I've never witnessed in my limited experience with it.There is a fan, and there are holes in then bottom. (It is the official Raspberry 5 box).
BTW, it doesn't produce much heat, hence the very small heat sink. And AFAIK a fan isn't strictly necessary (I may be wrong). Actually quite impressive, given that the CPU is 2.4GHz 4 core thingy. DS.