Diplomjodler

I really don’t know how I could make my answer more clear. Don’t be obtuse.

None of this information is in any way hard to find:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_repression_in_Tibet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_Uyghurs_in_China

I suggest you ask the Uyghurs, the Tibetans and all the other people affected by his latest act of benevolence.

Well, you’ve been pretty laggardly in defending the Generalissimus from the filthy counterrevolutionaries. I’d say that’s the gulag for you.

You can have him as a bonus, after Putin has been convicted.What are you going to charge him with, though?

Straight to The Hague!

That took you pretty long.

That’s a bingo!

Just to make you happy: Xi, Putin, Trump and Netanyahu should all be tried at the ICC in The Hague.

Try commenting that maybe, just maybe, Stalin wasn’t the greatest benefactor of humanity, ever.

Most of those features are implemented in the scan software on the PC, not on the scanner itself. Although there is a tendency to integrate more and more features in the firmware, which is not always a good idea. Also, if you’re scanning low volumes, I’d say doing the separation before the scan is generally more efficient. At least that’s how I do it. But that’s just me, of course. I wasn’t in any way trying to criticize your approach. If it works for you, it’s great.

You can use e.g. barcodes, patch codes or separator sheets (which usually carry the patch code). Sometimes you can also separate documents by recognising some feature on the first page, e.g. a logo or a barcode that’s already there. And of course it’s a good idea to put single page documents in a separate batch so you just separate them by page count. This of course also works if all documents are two or three pages long.

Not very automatic, is it? There are definitely better ways to scan high volumes of documents.

Do you have any particular model in mind? What do you mean by “automatic scanner”? Any scanner I know needs quite a lot of manual preparation to scan a batch of documents.

I already used that to get my GPU.

There are plenty of NAS systems that use M.2 SSDs. Those should be pretty much silent. You might even have to sell only one kidney to afford the drives.

Gee, that’s a lot of homework.

Unless you want to go professional or do something for profit, I’d just get some cheap old box and start mucking about. Just make sure you don’t put any important data on it and be prepared to wipe it and start from scratch a few times. After a while you’ll have a better idea of what you want to do and a clearer way forward.

Quite so. The cheapest card that I’d put any kind of real AI workload on is the 16GB Radeon 9060XT. That’s not what I would call budget friendly, which is why I consider a budget friendly AI GPU to be a mythical beast.

The budget friendly AI GPUs are in the shelf right next to the unicorn pen.