ram | Rusty API Modeler | REST library

I just launched the emulator App by double clicking it. It loaded (loading time is 10 to 15 min) with an audio to accept Microsoft licence agreement and login with current Microsoft id. It shows the licence agreement window as shown in below image:

Hololens Emulator Licence Agreement

I could not click the Accept button. So I could not proceed further. I used alt+mouse drag to bring the hand, but either the hand does not appear or sometimes even if it appears and moves, no raycast to point on the button. I tried toggling the Use mouse, use keyboard for simulation check boxes.

Emulator version: 10.0.20346.1002

My device sepc:

Processor Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700HQ CPU @ 2.80GHz 2.80 GHz, Installed RAM 16.0 GB (15.9 GB usable), System type 64-bit operating system, x64-based processor

Windows Spec:

Edition Windows 10 Enterprise, Version 21H1, OS build 19043.1023, Experience Windows Feature Experience Pack 120.2212.2020.0

Windows SDK version - 10.0.20348.1

GPU: Nvidia Geforce GTX 1070, DirectX version: 12, Driver model: WDDM 2.7

I have recently decided to try out Laravel Sail instead of my usual setup with Vagrant/Homestead. Everything seems to be beautifully and easily laid out but I cannot seem to find a workaround for changing domain names in the local environment.

I tried serving the application on say port 89 with the APP_PORT=89 sail up command which works fine using localhost:89 however it seems cumbersome to try and remember what port was which project before starting it up.

I am looking for a way to change the default port so that I don't have to specify what port to serve every time I want to sail up. Then I can use an alias like laravel.test for localhost:89 so I don't have to remember ports anymore I can just type the project names.

I tried changing the etc/hosts file but found out it doesn't actually help with different ports

I essentially am trying to access my project by simply typing 'laravel.test' on the browser for example.

Also open for any other suggestions to achieve this. Thanks

**Update ** After all this search I actually decided to change my workflow to only have one app running at a time so now I am just using localhost and my CPU and RAM loves it, so if you are here moving from homestead to docker, ask yourself do you really need to run all these apps at the same time. If answer is yes research on, if not just use localhost, there is nothing wrong with it

I am attempting to download a file from a web server using the standard TIdHTTP and TIdSSLIOHandler components in Delphi 10.4:

I am running a Java based application and it is crashing due to Insufficient memory. Some output snippet of hs_err :

not so long ago I started to practice with writing EOS smart contracts on my windows 10 computer. For this I needed to install among others, a Linux subsystem for Windows and Docker. In the last couple of days I noticed some pretty significant performance issues, when looking for the perpetrator in my task manager I came across Vmmem using up 1.8 GB of ram (which is quite a lot considering I have only 8GB on my laptop):

I Googled around some and figured out that this program handles virtual machines and such, and with that Docker. I don't have Docker Desktop or Ubuntu opened at the time of this screenshot, turned off the setting "Start Docker when you log in" and restarted my computer, but still this program is hogging up my RAM. As you may understand, it isn't worth it for me to keep this running in the background considering this EOS Development is a side-thing for me, hence I don't need to use Docker often. I would deem it a shame if I had to give up on this 'hobby' for performance issues so any help would be appreciated.

Does any one face long time build process to run a website with visual studio 2019 and asp.net? I tried to Free up some space in the disk and End up some tasks to free RAM memory, clear visual studio cashe but the peoblem still

Any suggestion regarding this issue, it is so frustrating to develop with such speed.

SOLVED This was solved by setting source control to None and disable stratup in the task manager and followed the instructions posted below

I am searching for an specific information regarding kubernetes requests and limits and still didn't find an answer or just didn't understand quite well. Say I've defined two containers A and B for a single pod, both with its resources limits and requests:

A: RAM request: 1Gi RAM limit: 2Gi B: RAM request: 1Gi RAM limit: 2Gi

So, we have a PoD limit of 4Gi (total). Suppose the A container exceeded the limit (say +1Gi), but B is consuming 64Mi only. So, my questions are:

1. What happens to the pod? Is it evicted?
2. Is the container A restarted?
3. Is the container A allowed to use the B's available RAM?

Thanks!

I'm working on a project that generates a large number of components. I'm having the problem that Quartus is generating an extremely large number of files in the /db directory, on the order of hundreds of thousands.

The system I am working on has limited storage that is also very slow. Just deleting the db folder is taking over 20mins, and for the project I have to do many separate builds, so it's a significant bottle neck.

Does Quartus support keeping the db archive in ram during synthesis?

Vivado has the -in-memory option for the create_project command. Is there a Quartus equivalent? I've look through the "Quartus II Scripting reference manual" and found nothing yet.

Quartus version is 19.1

Thank you.

In my previous question (RAM not being freed in c# after working with files) I asked about a way to clear RAM. someone suggested using streams instead of reading it into a variable. I found Encrypting/Decrypting large files (.NET) which uses streams but it is not using AesGcm. The problem is that I can't find how to use AesGcm with streams. AesGcm.decrypt only accepts Byte[] in the ciphertext field, and AesManaged doesn't have CihperMode.GCM.

Currently, decryption takes 4GB of ram when decrypting an 800MB file. How can I decrypt a file with AesGcm without filling the RAM?

Thanks.