Chat about anything! (Part 4)

General Discussion
7257

Then hate me.
Your not the first, nor the last.

7258

Please check this:

If you don’t, I’m sending you to discord.

7259

My retardness doesnt spread, im not THAT stupid.

7260

I see.

7261
7262

Id rather sit next to A M1A2 SEP V3

1 Like
7263

Nah how about a Samsung Galaxy S24 with ancient music from 1876

1 Like
7264

++++++++++[>+++++++>++++++++++>+++++++++++>+++<<<<-]>++.>+.>–.++++.>++.<—.<.

7265

I wanna hear war stories! Better then listening to an english teacher.

7266

Yes.

7267

how to plug in a penguin to a motherboard and hear beeps

7268

To connect a “penguin” to a motherboard for the purposes of hearing beeps, it’s important to clarify that this usually refers to a humorous or fictional concept, often related to jokes or memes in tech circles. There’s no actual penguin device to connect to a motherboard.

If you’re using “penguin” to refer to something like a Linux operating system (whose mascot is Tux the penguin) or a specific device or sound module that emits beeps, here’s how you can approach the connection:

For Linux (Tux the Penguin)

Connecting to a Motherboard for Beeps:

  1. Install Linux: Make sure your PC has a Linux distribution installed. Once installed, the boot process might include various beep codes (if supported by the motherboard).

  2. BIOS/UEFI Settings: Access the BIOS or UEFI settings during startup (usually by pressing F2, DEL, or ESC) to configure speaker settings if available.

  3. Testing Beeps:

    • You might not directly hear beeps without a connected PC speaker. Check the motherboard for a speaker header and connect a small PC speaker if it’s not built-in.
    • Use command-line utilities or write simple scripts to troubleshoot or align system sounds with specific actions.

For a Fictional or Contextual Penguin Device

  1. Identify the Device: Ensure you have the fictional “penguin” device you’re referring to.

  2. Connect to Power: If it requires power, make sure it’s plugged into a suitable outlet or power source.

  3. Connect to Motherboard: Use any available ports (like USB) to establish a connection, assuming it’s designed for interaction with your PC.

  4. Sound Settings: Make sure volume is unmuted and your OS recognizes the device to generate sounds.

  5. Testing Beeps: Run diagnostics or specific applications designed to generate the beep sounds, or check the device’s own manual.

To hear actual beeps, you typically need a PC speaker or sound card capable of producing such signals. If you have a specific device or scenario in mind, please provide more details!

7269

=3

7270

Linux is not the firmware.

7271

no ■■■■ bro :sob:

1 Like
7272

クッキーラン:キングダム

Huh, thats interesting…

1 Like
7273

Hey, I am not new I am @Classix4U and @Dol_RedCube

2 Likes
7274

Buddy, you cant change your profile picture unless its been cached.

2 Likes
7275

naur, thats why I hate modd.io forums now

1 Like
7276

…m0dE abandoned the forums ig so uh

2 Likes