Russia is perfectly capable of setting up a national console + infrastructure, I'm sure.
A credible games industry capable of providing quality content, though, would be a different matter altogether.
The recommendation for edge is to only run it if the normal edition doesn't even boot from usb when trying to install it. If, after installing the normal version, you discover that you need a more recent kernel for hardware support, you can install it via mint's update manager and keep the...
Yup.
Funny anecdote: ubuntu's software manager comes pre-installed as the snap version. Back when I was still on xubuntu the manager was so slow starting up that by the time one could browse the library I usually had already forgotten what piece of software I wanted to look up.
Minty is...
Used to have one of their aluminum cases a few decades ago. Cost was not the problem, the darned thing letting through every tiny bit of noise was.
Nowadays that would be less of a problem with ssd's and better airflow-focused cases (allowing for much lower noise fans), but the mesh and...
Recently obtained canon usb scanner and brother network printer. Installation went so smoothly on both my significant other's windows and my linux system that I don't even recall whether I had to install drivers for either of them. I never saw the point of a combined device which often takes up...
That cruft running in the background is, guaranteed, going to be doing something more than sitting quietly at an inopportune moment. Worse offenders are windows update, adobe creative cloud, and any video conferencing/calling software. Seems to be a law of nature that the timing is such that...
I'd go even further: I would prefer steam without the obligatory application entirely. Barring that, a version of the application which runs invisibly in the background or, if it must absolutely intrude, with only the minimal mode. No shop, no social, no shit.
Why, lol to you, too. I am happy, though befuddled, to have amused you.
Back on topic:
Quite a few classic emulators can do this nowadays. It's even been integrated into retroarch, if I remember correctly.
?
You think that they're going to risk ftc scrutiny by lying about this or you're referring to them interviewing an nvidia engineer suddenly, somehow, making the video sponsored?
Maybe because it isn't sponsored by nvidia at all. Gamersnexus doesn't do sponsored content pieces (of the kind where the entire video's existence is paid for and bought by the sponsor) and doesn't even sell in-video ad space to nvidia (or amd, or intel).
Source...
I'm surprised that they are still using a monolithic die for this. Dividing things up along the natural cpu, gpu, ai-processor lines looks, to my admittedly inexpert eyes, to be far less problematic that dividing a cpu or gpu into chiplets.
They've been doing it with last year's desktop cpu's...
As someone who regularly uses a decade-old dual core laptop, I have definitely noticed youtube getting more bloated in the past year.
Not sure if the slowdowns are due to ad-block-blocking or not. Regardless, I have had to switch to the minitube application for a non-manure experience.
For me, once one gets to non-manure quality in the rest of audio equipment, I greatly prefer a usb DAC. The reason is that I've yet to encounter an internal sound card where all those electromagnetic wave thingies inside the computer don't cause some audible hiss.
I'm currently using a fairly...
Have you also tried under-volting? Since you're also restricting the maximum clock, the voltage should be able to go quite a bit lower than with boost clocks enabled, resulting in a tidy improvement in battery life.
Better make sure; a surprising number of (even premium) cases still come with non-pwm fans.
Amusingly enough, I've seen quite a number of budget cases that do have em. For example, the montech 903 air (base or max) has been gathering tons of praise lately.
Seems to me that it is discounted primarily to get the game on front pages during the holiday sales rather than the having the lower price generate extra sales.
It gets featured with a nice banner and all over at gog, but still drowned out in the winter-sales violence on steam.
You got the point fine and have rightfully concluded that you have no interest in this sort of device.
By the time they can play the games of today at 60+ fps, you will have precisely the same stance because the games will still run badly compared to your (possible upgraded) pc in the basement...
It may be true, but it is not the entire story: given power consumption's relevance for a mobile cpu it is disingenuous at best to forget to mention that those cpu's are produced with an upgraded process.
Apart from that, here's core truth #3 that would be a logical consequence of the other two...
Meh, if you're going to reference click-bait videos then I supposed we're even with the supposed "vague article".
Since you're clearly too angry to coherently read, I suppose that the conversation is finished. Have a nice day.
If people didn't get the impression (either through malice or by accident) that there would be no hardware refresh for some time to come, then how the-infernal-nether-regions could they have been misled about it? A quote from this very thread:
Valve has always been open that they were working...
Silverstone recently released a new version of their fara r1 case:
https://www.silverstonetek.com/en/product/info/computer-chassis/FARAR1V2/
Don't worry about the glass side panel; there's also a version with metal one available.
There's also a "pro" version coming up, with fans included...
I do, however, wonder where the impression came from that there wouldn't be any update to the hardware.
Valve may have been vocal about there not being a generational upgrade for a few years, a switch-style refresh was never ruled out. Last time I checked (end of last year), they even mentioned...
Right up until the moment canon starts charging more for, and drm-ing, the required consumables.
We're talking about a manufacturer of printers, after all.
From what I gather they don't even have a proper windows launcher. One where people think, "this ain't so bad," when they start it to play those free games.
Edit: "proper" as in "very good" or "marked by suitability, rightness, or appropriateness".
Heh, the advantage of having waited so long is that you can buy much more computer power per buck today than two or even one year(s) ago.
One piece of information was added here that is rather critical, imo: you plan on multitasking.
I am happy to be corrected, but in this case I'd say go...
If your productivity work is not time-sensitive enough for a 20% speedup to not instantaneously make you decide to go for it, why bother sweating about it?
The 7800x3d may be "not that great for productivity", but that's only compared to its current competition. Compared to what you have now...
Because, of course, it is impossible for the producers of cheating hardware to take an existing "authorized" controller and solder wires to the contact points of the pcb's of said controllers.
Wouldn't even add any extra cheating lag worth speaking of.
In general, I would try to tweak the case fan speed curves so that the video card's fans wouldn't need to ramp up as much. I much prefer to hear the lower pitch noise from the bigger fans above the higher pitch from the video card's fans.
Then again, I've got a reverse motherboard mesh setup...