Unless I’m misunderstanding something, the linked Wired article is about a person designing and making very primitive new chips from scratch, not recycling and modding existing CPUs.

While it is very impressive and surely a great way to learn, its not cost effective at all for what results.

Are you asking if a hobbyist can open up an old cpu and add parts to it to make it faster?

Why are you posting a link to a slop article from an entirely slop site?

I honestly haven’t checked if it all works — the AI kept telling me it compiled and the endpoints returned 200, so I’m gonna take its word for it.

I try be be an open minded guy but that’s where I stop reading. OP if you don’t care enough to even test it, why would I?

Most distros include a tool to convert or install packages from other formats. I’d look into that. I’ve never used Arch so unfortunately I can’t be more specific.

I’ve never used that printer or Cachy OS. That being said, I don’t think installing HP printer software will help with an Epson printer.

Epson do have printer drivers for linux and you can look up your specific printer download here https://download-center.epson.com/search/

Full Fry-up Breakfast

If the naming of each series is that consistent, you could just use parameters in bash and build the new title out of it and then do the rename, in a loop. It would be a very short shell script.

eta: using printf to format the new title variable will let it handle the number formatting clearnly, like 01 for 1

eta: something like this

for f in *"Season "*; do s_ep="${f#*Season }"; s="${s_ep%% Episode*}"; ep_t="${s_ep#*Episode }"; ep="${ep_t%% - *}"; t="${ep_t#* - }"; printf -v new "S%02dE%02d - %s" "$s" "$ep" "$t"; mv "$f" "$new"; done 

mv “Star Trek Next Generation Season 1 Episode 1 - Encounter at Farpoint.mkv” “S01E01 - Encounter at Far Point.mkv”  

Or am I missing something about what you’re trying to do?