It could totally be a hardware issue. I’ve seen something similar happen because the temperature cycles caused the RAM to wiggle out of the slot a bit, but it wasn’t far enough to cause issues until the stick heated up and got pushed a little further out.
I don’t think it’s likely to be a hardware issue unless it’s a faulty drive, but I can’t rule out other components until I can see some errors.
I feel like it’s unlikely to be a hardware issue unless the drive Proxmox is on is dying. SMART is fine, but it’s on an SSD that’s nearly 15 years old, so it very well might be the cause. I need to migrate it to one of my nvme disks eventually.
But, I can boot into the Windows physical disk just fine (instead of booting into Proxmox and running it as a VM). Same with a live ISO on USB.
The fact that it’s perfectly stable after I do get it to boot is why I’m chasing down a software issue first. I also don’t want to think about the cost of having to replace hardware yet. But I’m definitely not ruling it out completely.
I’m going to take the advice of another commenter and turn off quiet in grub so I can get a better look at what’s actually going on under the hood.
That’s exactly what I was looking for, thank you!
I made so many changes following different guides on GPU passthrough on an LXC with a virtual display (never worked) that I’m tempted to rebuild Proxmox from scratch.
They’re definitely more common in the US than they used to be, but it’s not quite a standard feature yet.
But I do agree it’s a bit silly to relabel convection as air frying, unless the air frying setting is actually different (like fan his faster or something).
Although thinking about it, it’s not the worst relabel since most people are more familiar with the term air fryer.
There is a solution: RLVR
But it’s not the same as the standard functionality. It’s just convection mode, but that’s not a standard oven feature.
I think you’re making the mistake of thinking the general population is as informed or cares as much about AI as people on Lemmy.
Ok, but you’re also choosing to not use the features that would require an account. Not everyone has the same use case.
Depending on the industry you might be required by law to keep some information for a certain period of time.
My guess is following content creators that you like, and some people pay for the creator’s premium videos.
All age ranges. Have you not been to a church service before?
Ok, then explain it to me.
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Texas all have deregulated markets which allow for it.
California, Georgia, Michigan, Oregon, and Virginia have partially deregulated markets.
The elderly.
I’d say it’s a moral responsibility to punch a Nazi.
Shoulda gone with the black ranger outfit.
I do understand, you just don’t seem to understand that this testing environment never contained real data. And you can absolutely generate dummy data without having real data to start with.
The images already exist, though, and if they can be used to prevent more real children from being abused…
It’s definitely a tricky moral dilemma, like using the results of Unit 731 to improve our treatment of hypothermia.
Uh… this entire event is a strong reason for using dummy data in a testing environment. You shouldn’t ever use production data in a test environment.
You generate dummy data that looks like real data for testing purposes.
But they’re already manufactured like that.