As CPU Surges to 100%, Miko Doesn't Know What "Rebooting" Means【ENG Sub / hololive】 

Well, lately in this instance could probably be 3 years lmao

​@@okamisamakunWindows Update: "LET ME IIIIIIN!"

nope. Considering Windows most likely the OS, it will force you to restart unless the Hololive company set it to manual update

@@nahrubish they probably didn't. The PCs are bought by talents and set up by themselves

That is not possible under normal use, as Windows will auto-restart when updating.

That horrified "kore ka?" lives rent free in my mind. What a moment that was.

same, my immediate thought was, "is this 2023's humidifier incident?" XD

You too huh...

Mikopi concerns more about Miko's slow lifestyle.😢

Lol I remember that, wonder if her mom will come over like last time and question her.

🙏goodnight sweet prince

you mean by being elite

o7

Miko : Rest ? Shutdown ? No, just sleep. I need you online when i move this mouse.

Meanwhile Kaela with her PC: "You ain't working enough bro. Hang on for another decade of 20 hrs streams."

The chad of the chad.

It's been getting worked to death for 3 years. I would've died long ago if that happened to me lmao.

Remember Miko's humidifier? Did she added water?

@@shinodamasaru7945 She did after some time of not adding any, didn't she?

@@shinodamasaru7945 now instead of Okasan, it’s manesan saying “hazukashi yo…..HAZUKASHI YO!….”

Stock cooler on the i9 is a bit undersized too, but it will throttle really hard to avoid damage.... which is why miko was lagging.

@@Idiomatick I dont think she has stock cooler they order top of the line prebuilt stock cooler dont have a place in that kind of build. Its literally full 100% usage ofcourse it will lag

@@gladewings1192 hah, I don't trust many prebuilts to have adequate cooling for the parts they come with. A good set of parts can easily be restricted by a sloppy cooling/ventilation job.

@@gladewings1192 Who knows what miko got... she doesn't. Botan likely does. "Give me good computer" often doesn't get an actually well built machine.

@@gladewings1192 I don't think 3 years ago they necessarily got the top shelf stuff.

The PC will crash long before it catches fire.

​@@xxJingi think botan can fix her

hearing someone say I have "10,000 fps" was wild even if it was a mistake.

@@whiteday26 Even Doom: Eternal devs wouldn't manage that.

Realistically she shouldn't be anything bound streaming light games like holocure, so leaving it at 264 is fine.

It's not better because Nvidia designs their cards with a specific chip for NVENC, which means the resource usage is much much lower compared to streaming with x264 in 99% of situations. I'm surprised the staff would ever recommend x264 to anyone -- especially for livers with lower end PCs, it's a terrible idea for streaming.

In general just use Nvenc, it doesn't actually use much GPU resources, because it's not just a codec, Nvidia cards come with hardware that dedicated to only Nvenc precisely so it doesn't affect your performance.

@@KyokujiFGC It was likely advice given to all holo ppls. I don't think they are all using nvidia

@@AlexBarbu It's replying to a comment talking about being cpu bound so it's probably talking about speed

Don’t some of them go to Botan? Recently I think I heard Reine for keyboards too.

Genuine questions from someone who has no idea what they're doing with computers. By rebooting do you mean restarting or turning the computer off. Like say im done for the day I turn it off completely till the next day when I wanna use it again. Is this a good way to do it or is that "hurting my pc's lifespan" Also how would I go about cleaning the dust do I need to do a deep clean take off the pannel and get every part or can I just get the important parts and it be fine. And lastly what do people mean by sorting your drivers?

​@@Guardian-of-Light137 Turning off your computer for the day is just fine, what actually wears PC parts out is the repeated power cycling which allows the parts to cool down and rapidly heat up. Over time when your parts go through cooling and heating expansion cycles something gives eventually. You will typically see longer life cycles by things that are always on or usually off. When dusting, take the panel off and blow it out properly. That's the only way to dust your PC. Don't worry about driver maintenance, modern operating systems can deal with a lot of cruft and if you aren't getting new hardware all the time it's not a concern.

@@Guardian-of-Light137 Rebooting is just turning the PC off and back on. Turning your PC off when you are done for the day and back on the next day will save you electricity. It might "shorten" the lifespan of some of the PC parts, but we are talking very small margins and isn't really a problem. Cleaning a PC is usually done by taking one of the side panels off of the case and using compressed air to blow the dust away. So long as you make sure the PC is off and you don't blow the compressed point blank and keep it a few inches away you will be fine. To be extra careful you can turn the power switch off which is usually right next to where the power plug cord is hooked into the PC. That switch will fully stop any power going through the PC, and should be off if you are ever moving parts or unplugging the power cord out of the PC. (the I is on and the 0 is off) Drivers are only a thing you need to worry about if you play a lot of games (in which you can update them with the software your GPU uses, such as GeFore Experience for NVIDIA cards) Otherwise drivers are just the software part of any stuff you have plugged into the PC like printers mouse etc, and should only be an issue if you are plugging in a new printer or whatever. But as long as the PC has some sort of internet connection it should download automatically. (for example if you have a wireless internet dongle thing, you will probably need to have a wired connection first so it can download its drivers when you plug the dongle in, then you can unplug the wire and the wireless should work"

@@Guardian-of-Light137 An ideal reboot is restarting your computer, that is selecting the Restart option instead of Shut Down. Shut Down actually doesn't refresh your computer when you power it back up. This is because Windows 10 has the feature called "Fast Startup" enabled by default. This is basically just putting your computer in hibernation instead of turning it off completely. This feature makes it so that when you power up your PC, it starts up faster. When you select Restart however, it completely turns off your PC and turns it on again. That's why whenever Windows forces an update, it will restart your computer instead of shutting it down.

@@11bdragon Ok just as an aside. Im not completely ignorant of pc's I do know the O and I for power and stuff like that. And I do use this one for a lot of gaming and a lot of youtube.

That was on the same level as "wait, you need to add water?" 🤣🤣

I'm a computer technician and barring specific issues will never reboot. Since last installing new drives, I have not reset once in the past 4 months, or used sleep.

@@Idiomatick: hybrid sleep is fine though, it saves the RAM contents to disk and saves power

@@shinyhappyrem8728 In my situation, the machine doubles as a sort of server, so it should never really be asleep or off in any way. But yeah, if I didn't use it for that, I'd probably use hybrid

I turned that feature off immediately XD

Funnily enough, by default, powering the pc does not actually power it off completely, while doing a reboot does actuallt reset it back to a state of being properly turned off and on.

there also the good old temp files where there very old window files that havent been removed from years of update and clearing out the standby capacity in ram.

“Stream of Miracles” indeed 😆

A good advice! also never fill your drive to 99% percent of it's capacity, especially on SSD If you see your disk volume bar is red meaning you have very little headroom for mitigating bad or corrupted sectors and whatnot your drive is like a lithium battery, it wears out every time it was written/recharge, but not completely, just a little blocks, small pieces over time if your computer failed to read or write into that block they will mark it as 'dead' and make it 'un-useable' for future reference then they will try to salvage whatever data on the temporary memory somewhere else, now imagine if they have no space left on the disk

it's impossible to defragment ssd, windows doesn't let you

Microwave

She is the reason Microsoft started mandatory reboot after update. xD

@@Gatsu563 Rebooting is mandatory because some files in your system cannot be overwritten while in use thats why reboot is necessary it will overwrite the files during the reboot.

@@gladewings1192 Truly a non-Linux moment

@@juni5822 I guess you haven't heard of immutable linux distributions yet. They kinda do the same thing.

You can?? Ayo let me check mine

Modern NVENC quality is almost indistinguishable from reasonable x264 presets. Additionally, she has Quicksync in this system which would be even better to use. But even NVENC is not going to reduce gaming performance a noticeable amount. 100% CPU usage is not what you want a streaming setup to deal with when you already have high OBS workloads.

She probably didn't count automatic reboots, because the PC just automatically restarts and does it over night, so she might not have noticed.

Or you can use hard shutdown (iirc the name) by pressing shift when choose shutdown from Start / windows menu

or shut down by holding the physical button, or switch the psu on and off

Zoomers and Alpha are about as computer illiterate as boomers. I think basically only older millennials understand basic computer functioning.

Its 100% because she was software encoding x264 instead of using hardware acceleration. Really bad idea for a streamer.

I mean.. that recommendation probably came from 4-5 years ago...

you can continue using sleep for a long time. reboot once a week, or whenever you think it's slowing down or feels funky. in my experience, rebooting is to let system changes or installs to properly load up on startup.

eh she's not exactly wrong, its ok to leave it on, though rebooting should be one of the first things you try if you are experiencing issues.

There is no need to shut down your pc unless something breaks or windows patches. Sleep saves electricity and is much faster than a shutdown, so use it for that reason. Chat's suggestion to shutdown daily is an utter waste of time. I ran a computer repair shop for 8yrs, and did IT for around 6.

If your windows updates are on, then the reboots that those updates cause every week or two is probably enough unless you start experiencing issues.

shutting down and rebooting is not really necessary except in the cases where you need to install updates to windows or drivers.