Upgrading the RAM in an original Xbox with 128 MB sticks is generally considered incompatible with the standard 64 MB RAM. While some users express curiosity about attempting the upgrade, it requires specific RAM types and soldering, making it impractical for most. There is little demand or precedent for such upgrades, leading many to suggest waiting for newer consoles like the Xbox 360 instead. Overall, the consensus leans towards the difficulty and lack of necessity for upgrading the Xbox's memory. The discussion highlights a mix of curiosity and skepticism about the feasibility of such modifications.
So my friend's dad gave me a bunch of 128 MB Ram sticks and I was wondering if I can just simply replace one of these with the standard 64 MB one that comes with the XBOX. Anyone done something like this before?
Actually since I posted that thread I've done some reading. It is possible to upgrade, but you need a special kind of RAM, and you have to solder it on. So basically I'm saying, "Screw that, I'll wait for the Xbox 360".
I came across a video regarding the use of AI/ML to work through complex datasets to determine complicated protein structures. It is a promising and beneficial use of AI/ML.
AlphaFold - The Most Useful Thing AI Has Ever Done
https://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/online/courses/alphafold/an-introductory-guide-to-its-strengths-and-limitations/what-is-alphafold/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaFold
https://deepmind.google/about/
Edit/update: The AlphaFold article in Nature
John Jumper...
Here's an upcoming presentation from the grad school I attended about applying AI to fundamental physics, namely, analyzing high-energy scattering data:
(https://universitydevelopment.cmail20.com/t/d-e-gamhk-hliyjihltk-u/)
Asus Vivobook S14 flip. The power button is wrecked.
Unable to turn it on AT ALL.
We can get into how and why it got wrecked later, but suffice to say a kitchen knife was involved:
These buttons do want to NOT come off, not like other lappies, where they can snap in and out. And they sure don't go back on.
So, in the absence of a longer-term solution that might involve a replacement, is there any way I can activate the power button, like with a paperclip or wire or something?
It looks...