I'm guessing consumer electronics includes desktops, too.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/learning/mcsa-linux-azure-certification.aspx
This is an automatic summary, original reduced by 72%.
> Two scientists at the University of Central Florida have discovered how to get a solid material to act like a liquid without actually turning it into liquid, potentially opening a new world of possibilities for the electronic, optics and computing industries.
> The result: The crystal structures within the material fell into precise patterns that allow for lithium ions to flow easily - like in a liquid.
> Using current liquid materials sometimes is problematic.
> If a nontoxic solid could be used instead of a flammable liquid, industries could really change, Uribe-Romo said.
> "If we could eliminate the need for liquid and use another material that was not flammable, would require less space and less packaging, that could really change things. That would mean less weight and potentially smaller batteries."
> It's a partnership the team is pursuing to see if COF-5 is indeed the material that could revolutionize battery and mobile device industries.
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Could you suggest a method to read the FIFO or RAM contents to a computer?
I am using Intel Quartus. Is signaltap the only option?
My father passed away recently and he was somewhat of a recycler/collector/hobbyist of all things electronic and computing. He would salvage and strip any number of machines and as such we have ended up with a large collection of pumps, motors, capacitors, laptops, LED displays, cabling, plugs, valves, communications devices, magnets, circuit boards, soldering equipment - you name it, we probably have it. Need Windows 3.1 original 3.5" floppies and manuals? We got it. Need DOS disks? Sure. Four 4" long LED display boards of unknown working condition? Yeah, we have that.
Most of it is older stuff but some modern gear is included. I haven't had any luck with museums and we are getting to the point of simply disposing it it all. It is also in a bit of a jumble though at least in labelled boxes and we are still to go through most of it to see what we have. I hate to see this stuff go to waste if someone out there has an interest in history or electronics. PM me if interested.
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Hey, bit of a niche question but I thought there's no harm in asking. I had a quick look on here and on the tax forum on boards but couldn't find an answer, I'm hoping someone can help me understand how the FIFO system for calculating CGT applies to crypto that was mined (and therefore effectively cost €0). The prices here are going to be way off but I'm just choosing easy ones for example.
So let's say I was to mine 1 BTC in 2018 with my personal computer (just a regular computer, not a custom mining rig). Let's just put the cost of that 1 BTC as Zero.
If I move this 1 BTC to an exchange on January 1st 2021, then purchase an extra 0.5 BTC for 100 euro, and then sell 0.5 BTC for 150 euro shortly after, what is the amount that I put down as Capital Gains? My thinking is that by using FIFO, it would be the entire 150 euro, since the first 0.5 BTC I owned cost nothing. Is that right? Or does that only apply if I hold the new 0.5 BTC for 4 weeks before selling anything?
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