Aniki 🌱🌿

🌱🌿 Use Linux. Ride bikes. Eat plants. 🌱🌿 ALL RIGHTS ARE WON THROUGH VIOLENCE!

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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: June 29th, 2024

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  • I did a quick look and it doesn’t look like the switch is directly on the motherboard so most likely there’s a JST plug or something similar with wire leads that then hook into the switch and/or a daughter board. If it’s just two wires into a JST plug you can replace the switch with anything similar or if you wanna be ghetto about it just touch the two wires together to make a short.

    You can probably get the exact switch if you look hard enough since almost everything but the exterior shell will be commodity components.

    Good luck!




  • You gotta remember that this is a training video and showing the best of the best vs. what you’d normally see which is much more sloppy. You’d only be this exact if you’re getting dressed down for fucking up something big or in garrison doing something in front of spectators, like a parade or when someone is getting a big promotion and their family is there, or flag duty… stuff like that.








  • I’m not a finance bro, just pointing out where it comes from.

    https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/fixed-income/mm-millions/

    In finance and accounting, MM (or lowercase “mm”) commonly denotes that the units of figures presented are in millions. The Roman numeral M denotes thousands. In this context, MM is the same as writing “M multiplied by M,” which is equal to “1,000 times 1,000,” which equals 1,000,000 (one million).

    While Roman numerals are technically additive (MM is really 1,000 plus 1,000 or 2,000), MM is still a fairly common way of abbreviating millions, especially in certain industries like oil and gas. This guide will explore how the notation should be used, as well as alternative symbols that are used in practice.