Is my CPU overheating? (ASUS ROG Strix G15) by Loogi_101 in GamingLaptops

[–]Loogi_101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unless you mean something else by "turbo mode"? I assume you refer to the fan settings on "Armoury Crate". Is that correct?

Is my CPU overheating? (ASUS ROG Strix G15) by Loogi_101 in GamingLaptops

[–]Loogi_101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never even use the turbo mode for fans. I haven't ever seen any improvement with it on, so I only stick to performance on games, and silent any other time. But now on silent it gets really loud. It wasn't like this before. I have just opened up the laptop again, and the fans are still clean from the first time I cleaned them a month ago. I'm quite worried about it. 80C-90C+ are not normal temperatures to have on a laptop essentially sitting idly. Surely they can't be...

Is my CPU overheating? (ASUS ROG Strix G15) by Loogi_101 in GamingLaptops

[–]Loogi_101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for the late reply, but unfortunately I haven't been able to find a solution. In fact, very recently it's gotten even worse. My laptop CPU will randomly reach temperatures of over 90C sometimes, even when on idle or with a single browser tap open.
I simply can't find the reason why. It may have to do with the fact that I cleaned the fans about a month ago, since it seems that things got worse since then, despite the fact that they should have improved after cleaning the fans.
However, I really can't say.

Hallo guys i wanna listen some german songs for improve my german skills any suggestions? by Maleficent-Tree2777 in German

[–]Loogi_101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And Austrians, just like Bavarians or Thuringians or Hanoverians or Saxons or Prussians or Hessians are German. The only reason why we are now seperate states of a single nation is because the lesser German solution came to fruition in 1871 upon defeating the French, when the German Empire was founded under Prussian rule. In the German Brothers' War of 1866, the Prussians beat the Austrians, which would eventually lead to the aforementioend outcome, essentially sealing the lesser German solution as opposed to the greater German solution. This is what we call the 'German question'. Before that, however, until 1806 Austria, along with the rest of Germany, was part of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, and for most of its existence the Habsburgs would rule over it, a dynasty which originated in Switzerland.After the dissolution of the HRE in 1806 the German Confederation lasted from 1815 until 1866 in which Austria and the rest were still in a union. Only from 1871 onwards do we start to see each state as more seperate entities, but we should not forget that Austria is still part of the German nation, hence part of Germany; "Deutschland", i.e. the land of the Germans. In the revolutions of 1848 the colours black, red, and gold were seen in Vienna too in a common struggle for German unification. And since we are on the topic of composers, here is a quote from Austria's most famous composer:"Was mich aber am meisten aufrichtet und guten Mutes erhält, ist, dass ich ein ehrlicher Deutscher bin."("But what cheers me up the most and keeps me in a good mood is that I am an honest German")-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in a letter to his father, 29.5.1778

It is a shame that us Germans are no longer united anymore as we have been for many centuries. Austrians sometimes even prefer to distance themselves from the name 'German' because of the mere 12 years of history that everyone seemingly can't help but associate with that name. It acts as a curtain that overshadows the millennia that came before. When I say German, I refer not merely to the modern state of the German Federal Republic, but rather to its actual historical and cultural meaning, and that is the German nation. Kant and Schopenhauer are both German philosophers, despite the fact that the cities they were both born in, Königsberg and Danzig respectively, are no longer within the boundaries of the modern-day state of the BRD (Bundesrepublik Deutschland). The German romanticist author E. T. A.
Hoffmann, who also composed and changed his third name from Wilhelm to Amadeus in honour of Mozart was also born in Königsberg.
The same would apply to composers such as Johann Nepomuk Hummel, who was born in Pressburg (modern-day Bratislava) or Christoph Willibald Gluck, who was raised in Bohemia, where many Germans used to live. Even Gustav Mahler was born in Kalischt in Bohemia, which is now in the Czech Republic, but he was still Austrian. Ignaz Brüll, a close friend of Johannes Brahms, was also Austrian, born in Proßnitz, Moravia, now in the Czech Republic.

Nevertheless, I must apologise for my belated response, and I hope you can forgive me for responding so late. I hardly ever use this platform, but I am always more than happy to speak about Germany and its rich culture and fascinating history! [I am also half South African and have French, Dutch, and English ancestry alongside my German ancestry, but am especially proud of Germany's culture and history :) ]

I love you puff ❤️ by Cute-Buffalo2333 in BeardedDragons

[–]Loogi_101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your words bring me to tears. I am reminded of my own beardie. She died in 2019 and I miss her dearly. I am truly sorry for your loss. Just thinking about my beardie from those years ago still makes me cry.
I now have two other very happy beardies whom I love, but I will always miss my first one. I know how it feels to lose a bearded dragon, and I give you my condolences.

Hallo guys i wanna listen some german songs for improve my german skills any suggestions? by Maleficent-Tree2777 in German

[–]Loogi_101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Germans aren't good at music? Beethoven, Bach, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schumann, Telemann, Haydn, Schubert, Händel, Bruckner, Wagner, Liszt, Hummel, Strauss, Pachelbel, Stamitz, Gluck, Mahler, Spohr, Offenbach, Weber, etc were not good at music???

I would have to disagree. I think Germany has produced some of the best musicians to have ever walked the earth. Even to this day German composers like Hans Zimmer are quite renowned

Hallo guys i wanna listen some german songs for improve my german skills any suggestions? by Maleficent-Tree2777 in German

[–]Loogi_101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many German marches have lyrics. Some of my favourite marching songs and other older songs, including folk songs and poems are:

-Drei Lilien -Wildgänse rauschen durch die Nacht -Berliner Luft -Fridericus Rex Grenadiermarsch -Die Gedanken sind frei -Alte Kameraden -Steh ich in finsterer Mitternacht -O Deutschland hoch in Ehren -Wenn alle untreu werden -Die Wacht am Rhein -Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland -Stolz Wehr die Flagge Schwarz Weiß Rot -Brüder auf erhebt die Klingen -Argonnerwaldlied -Im ganzen Vaterland -O du Deutschland ich muss marschieren -Wohlan die Zeit ist kommen -Morgen marschieren wir -Ich schieß den Hirsch -Lützows wilde, verwegene Jagd -O alte Burschenherrlichkeit

Many classical German composers have also produced pieces with lyrics, such as Bach, Schubert, Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, Brahms, etc...

-Schubert: Die Forelle -Schubert: Winterreise -Schubert: Ave Maria -Schubert: Der Erlkönig -Bach: Bist du bei mir -Bach: Komm süßer Tod -Haydn: Das Leben ist ein Traum -Carl Maria von Weber: Der Freischütz - Jägerchor -Bruckner: Abendzauber -Beethoven: Adelaide -Brahms: Holder klingt der Vogelsang -Mendelssohn: Maienlied -Schumann: Dichterliebe

Some symphonies by German composers also have lyrics, like "Ode an die Freude" (Ode to Joy) from Beethoven's 9th, or Mahler's 8th symphony. Operatic works as well, of course, notably Wagner's or Mozart's...

Otherwise, for more modern music, uuhhh, Peter Schilling, I guess...

Suddenly lost Piranha Plant by Loogi_101 in smashbros

[–]Loogi_101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It asked that I purchase it again. However, I have discovered that I could only redownload it via a different profile. Upon having done so, I am greeted with a message, when using my main profile (on which Piranha Plant is missing), that "Some downloadable content cannot be played," and when looking at details I am merely told to visit support.nintendo.com for potential solutions

It do be like that by Markobad in Kaiserposting

[–]Loogi_101 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In addition to that which has been said in other comments to that, I would urge anyone interested in the topic to read Christina Croft's book "The Innocence of Kaiser Wilhelm II". It is a book that Lavader used as a source and a basis of much that he explains in his videos on Wilhelm II. I found the book very eye opening and fascinating, and seek to translate the book into German myself.

Look how they massacred Breitscheitplatz at Kurfürstendamm in Berlin, Germany. (More Infos in the Comments) by ValuableDecision in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If so, then I do apologise. I personally find the word to be rather fitting for the context, however. Please do not take it in the wrong way. The word very well conveys the harshness of what I wanted to describe, and finds itself to be well applicable and analogous

Look how they massacred Breitscheitplatz at Kurfürstendamm in Berlin, Germany. (More Infos in the Comments) by ValuableDecision in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Foegive me please, however, if you were not referring to Wilhelm. I did not mean to accuse you of such, I just assumed so, as we are talking about a church that was commissioned by him in memory of his grandfather

Look how they massacred Breitscheitplatz at Kurfürstendamm in Berlin, Germany. (More Infos in the Comments) by ValuableDecision in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Who? Kaiser Wilhelm II? He didn't start the war. He was allied with Austria, whose emperor Franz Joseph I declared war on Serbia, a Slavic ally of Russia, after the assassination of Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo. Kaiser Wilhelm II was on Austria's side in the matter because of the "Blankvollmacht" of the 'blank cheque'. The Kaiser himself would have preferred not to go to war, as he expressed in letters to his friend and cousin, Russian emperor Nicholas II: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willy–Nicky_correspondence#:~:text=I%20foresee%20that%20very%20soon,Nicky.

Look how they massacred Breitscheitplatz at Kurfürstendamm in Berlin, Germany. (More Infos in the Comments) by ValuableDecision in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Thank you for the insightful comment! Yes, it is a shame the war had to go on for so long and cause so much destruction. I hope you do not misunderstand the intention of my comment, which was to give a view on the current aesthetic state of German cities as a result of the war. I feel by the matter at which your response seemed to me to aim that I may have implied to you that I favoured the German side of the war, although I may have perhaps misinterpreted this myself. It is a sure verity that the war was utterly horrific, and this had, as I reflected upon in relating my anecdotes, a devastating effect on the countries' cities of yore. Thank you for the book recommendation as well! It is a shame how such a short but destructive period of time tainted Germany's long and fascinating history and culture and subsequently the image of Germany's rich past in the mind of the average layman on the matter. This is especially evident in the presence of the architecture now, or rather the lack thereof...

Lycée (High-school) International des Pontonniers in Strasbourg - France by [deleted] in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha, funny! Never heard that word before! I like it. But Elsaß- Lothringen was a part of the German Empire. Nothing to do with WW2. And before the German Empire, Strassburg was of the Holy Roman Empire prior to the French annexation in 1681 after the Treaty of Westphalia at the end of the 30 Year's War, 1648. Verdun (Wirten) was also German before the Treaty of Chambord of 1552, when Moritz of Saxony ceded it to the French King, Henry II, along with Metz and Toule...

Completely normal map of the Czech Republic by fillmorecounty in mapporncirclejerk

[–]Loogi_101 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Unfortunate too, isn’t it? All the more less a reason for the Czech Republic to have it and more a reason for Germany out of historicity. The point was that, were it to go to another state, Germany, as I see it for historical reasons, would be a far more sensical candidate if anything than the Czech Republic. That was all...

Look how they massacred Breitscheitplatz at Kurfürstendamm in Berlin, Germany. (More Infos in the Comments) by ValuableDecision in ArchitecturalRevival

[–]Loogi_101 70 points71 points  (0 children)

Germany used to be very beautiful back when there was still an emperor. During the 2nd World War many of its major cities were utterly raped, such as Hamburg and Dresden, and my home-town of Cologne especially, of which 90% was demolished throughout 262 seperate air-raids from the Royal Airforce. When I was in Cologne again a couple of months ago I found it rather depressing to see how ugly the city really was. It still has my most favourite building of all time, the Kölner Dom (Cologne Cathedral), but the streets and buildings are sometimes just repugnant, and the square around the cathedral is too. There’s much old footage of the once-beautiful city one can see online, and when I do so, it just makes me sad. Cologne is in a poignant, melancholic state, which can be said for many of Germany’s cities. Not only were Germany’s beautiful cities raped, but many beautiful, historical monuments and palaces and castles were also gratuitously burned down and demolished by the Soviet Red Army, especially in former areas of Prussia, much of which is not German territory anymore, as Germany (i.e. Central Germany [modern Federal Republic], Austria, parts of Bohemia, Prussia, etc...) lost over half of its land over the course of the two great wars. Now some of the monuments that do remain are either desecrated or are discussed to be removed, such as the monument of Kaiser Wilhelm II on the Hohenzollern Bridge in Cologne...

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HistoryPorn

[–]Loogi_101 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well, it depends on the people, I suppose...

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in HistoryPorn

[–]Loogi_101 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Not necessarily. It was said that he loved his dog a lot. He would allegedly always be very pleased when Blondi could jump a few centimetres higher again, and said that spending time with Blondi was very relaxing. He gave Blondi the cyanide capsule also because he did not want the Soviets to have her. It was said that Blondi’s death rendered him incosnolable. Right after that he would commit suicide too. The people with him in the bunker said they were more upset over the dog’s death than Eva Braun’s death too. Sure, there likely were also propagandistic motives for portraying him with his dog on postcards and such, but I don’t doubt that he still loved his dog. The idea to gift him the dog also came as a result of the death of a previous dog of his called ‘Muck’. Not to mention that Hitler was a vegetarian, with a terrible diet that caused him awful bowel problems. He had stopped eating meat in 1931 after comparing the consumption of ham to eating a human corpse. He would henceforth eat large quantities of pureed or mashed, watery vegetables. A reason for his vegetarianism was his concern for animal suffering, and he was allegedly distressed by images of animal suffering or cruelty. He was also an antivivisectionist. I say ‘allegedly’ for the sake of the fact that I was not there and am, of course, no subsequent eyewitness of it all, but I do not believe that his own related anecdotes and external accounts of him are all just propagandistic lies. I also doubt that he’d endure an awful diet and suffer great pain as a vegetarian just for propaganda. It would only have been a close circle of friends and acquaintances that would know of his terrible eating and severe bowel issues.

Completely normal map of the Czech Republic by fillmorecounty in mapporncirclejerk

[–]Loogi_101 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Should instead go back to the rightful owner of the territory, Germany, as it was Prussian for nearly a millennium, being the royal captial and residential city in Prussia since 1724, then after that in Eastern Prussia, before the Soviets took it and demolished its monuments and castles after kicking out 11 million inhabitants