Loaded: modesetting alternate: fbdev,vesa resolution: Type: tsx_async_abort status: Not affectedĭevice-1: Intel WhiskeyLake-U GT2 vendor: Lenovoĭriver: i915 v: kernel bus-ID: 00:02.0 chip-ID: 8086:3ea0 class-ID: 0300ĭevice-2: Chicony ThinkPad T490 Webcam type: USB driver: uvcvideoīus-ID: 1-8:3 chip-ID: 04f2:b681 class-ID: 0e02 serial: ĭisplay: x11 server: X.org 1.21.1.3 compositor: gnome-shell driver: Mitigation: Enhanced IBRS, IBPB: conditional, RSB filling Mitigation: usercopy/swapgs barriers and _user pointer sanitization Mitigation: Speculative Store Bypass disabled via prctl and seccomp
Type: itlb_multihit status: KVM: VMX disabled Topology: cpus: 1x cores: 4 tpc: 2 threads: 8 smt: enabled cache: Info: model: Intel Core i7-8565U bits: 64 type: MT MCPĪrch: Comet/Whiskey Lake note: check family: 6 model-id: 0x8E (142) Volts: 11.0 min: 11.5 model: SMP 02DL008 type: Li-poly serial: Mobo: LENOVO model: 20N2S1PE00 v: SDK0R32862 WIN Type: Laptop System: LENOVO product: 20N2S1PE00 v: ThinkPad T490 Note: I’m having this problem right now for instance. I suspect this has to do with the HDMI connection and graphics card, but that is just a vague guess. If I reboot the system the problem goes away.
I cannot completely tell when this occurs, but it is quite random. There are times when I play online videos that the video does not go further than the 1st frame, and then it freezes.
I use it as Single Display being the monitor only. Once the design is decided upon (and it has to work with current computers, phones, etc., without slowing down communications between Internet 2 devices), someone has to come up with more money than the current national debt of the US to put it into place.I have a laptop connected via HDMI to a 27 inch 2560 x 1440 monitor. (I'm not invited to sit on committees any more - I'm retired and out of the industry.) Maybe by the middle of the century. The idea is being talked about - that's as far as it's gotten, AFAIK. Internet 2 is going to be designed for speed. So even if an email from the NY office had to go via trans-Atlantic cable to England, then to Europe, then to Asia, then via trans-Pacific routes to San Francisco, it would still get there (in a week or so). The internet was designed for "eventually", not "immediately" - IOW, for the IRS to be able to keep collecting taxes even if half the country was destroyed by a nuclear war. You could build your own internet if you have a few quadrillion dollars lying around not doing anything - otherwise, no, there's nothing you can do. (It slows down during the summer too, when school is out.)
The internet normally slows down starting around the day before Thanksgiving and doesn't speed up again until school starts after the new year. Think 70mph interstate during a particularly heavy rush hour. All the millions of new computers will be on the internet slowing it to a crawl. (If you can watch a Youtube video without a pause - on any computer - on Christmas morning, you'll lucky. That's called buffering, and it's caused by the fact that the data isn't coming down the internet fast enough for the picture to keep playing.
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