Blog Analysis - School (Locked)

 

Blog Analysis:


Post #1 (My Own Post!) 

Headline: AMD ≠ Working GPU Pass-through
 Author: Wes
 Date of Publication: 10/06/25
 Image: None

Feature 1
 Text: “PLEASE DON’T BUY AMD GRAPHICS CARDS FOR VIRTUAL MACHINE PASSTHROUGH!!!”
 Feature Type: Tone / Voice (informal and emotional)
 Impact on Reader: This opening grabs attention immediately and shows strong emotion, making the post feel personal and urgent.

Feature 2
 Text: The bullet list describing attempts (different Proxmox versions, kernels, and configs)
 Feature Type: Structure (list formatting)
 Impact on Reader: The list makes the troubleshooting process easier to follow and emphasizes how much effort was put into fixing the issue.

Feature 3
 Text: “Why the hell am I telling you this? Because it’s my first blog post…”
 Feature Type: Language / Conversational tone
 Impact on Reader: This creates a connection with the audience and keeps the post engaging instead of technical and dry.

 

Post #2 (My Own Post!)

Headline: Proxmox × NVIDIA Passthrough = Perfect?
 Author: Wes
 Date of Publication: 10/07/25
 Image: None

Feature 1
 Text: “Can you tell that I suck at titles? I would hope so…”
 Feature Type: Personal intro / humor
 Impact on Reader: Sets the tone, shows personality, and instantly gets the reader relaxed and engaged.

Feature 2
 Text: The numbered plan (1–6 under “High-level plan”)
 Feature Type: Structure (step-by-step organization)
 Impact on Reader: Helps readers follow the setup clearly and adds clarity to a technical topic.

Feature 3
 Text: “Oh, you’re still here. Okay… let’s get started!”
 Feature Type: Direct address / conversational style
 Impact on Reader: Keeps the tone casual and makes the reader feel included, like they're part of a conversation.

 

This whole website deal deserves a little extra credit don't you think?

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Post No. 2

  Proxmox × NVIDIA Passthrough = Perfect? By Wes — 10/07/25 Can you tell that I suck at titles? I would hope so because it’s obvious. But anyway— is Proxmox a good idea for your main workstation, homelab, or even your daily PC if you’re weird like me? In my opinion, YES . I’ve done this on a junk 2012 Dell and now on my new beef-stack (is this even a word?) computer . If you bounce between multiple machines, dual-boot, or just want one box to do everything, Proxmox with GPU passthrough lets you use your hardware to the max. You can run little VMs for NAS and Plex 24/7 (like I am), or bigger Windows gaming VMs with a passed-through GPU. With proper passthrough, performance loss is typically low single digits compared to bare metal (GPU is the big variable), and for the games t hat don’t love running in a VM, QEMU gives you knobs for workarounds. If this doesn’t sound up your alley, you may not want to read the spiel that is to come—click off now. Oh, you’re still here. Okay… let’s ...
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Post No. 1

AMD ≠ Working GPU Pass-through By Wes - 10/06/25   I have always been interested in computing since quite a young age. I've been experimenting with Linux and Windows installs, testing software and virtualization, and working (fighting) my dad for network access so I could play the PlayStation at night with my friends.   When it comes to Linux, I've been using it for a little over 6 years, and I just turned 18 yesterday (you didn’t wish me a happy birthday :( ). As a senior in high school, I’ll be pursuing networking IT or server/infrastructure management.   Why the hell am I telling you this? Because it’s my first blog post, of course! And I haven’t gone that deep on the YouTube channel as of late (redacted link), since I didn’t really see the reason to. I want to set up a blog just to have something written down — a way to remember all my tinkering with tech from my childhood (and adulthood now too).   But anyway, the title: PLEASE DON’T BUY AMD GRAPHICS CARDS FOR ...
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