I haven't done anything that would require benchmarking in ages. Last change made to my old log file was 2014 after I changed some case fans and wanted to check if they did something to temps. This July I changed graphics card which is something I would say anyone should run their own sequence after. So after any bigger change (CPU/GPU mainly) anyone should run same benchmarks they have run before change. I will come back to this in a moment. In my situation need was really big. I went from 2011
These questions seem to be more common now than ever. This is list of link to all of those threads. Or as many as I can find. Under each link is quotes from my reply and any official/semi-official if given. Note that this list doesn't cover times this has been asked in old Features and Suggestions thread in its many iterations.
Btw. If you know thread which isn't listed, tag me (for new ones) or PM (for old ones, >1 months).
*UPDATE*
July 8th: Moved 2016 and 201
(Almost) ALL Topics talking about having LTT/Forums app in 2017
Main post with all statistics:
2017 Stats (so far)
Total topics created: 14
Most in month: 4 (January)
Average in month: 2.4
Aug 2nd
July 19th
May 13th
May 8th
Apr 27th
Apr 12th
Apr 2nd
Mar 31st
Mar 5th
Feb 15th
Jan 23rd
Jan 21st
(Almost) ALL Topics talking about having LTT/Forums app in 2016
Main post with all statistics:
2016 Stats
Total topics created: 27
Most in month: 4 (April)
Average in month: 2.25
Dec 31st
Dec 18th
Dec 12th
Nov 14th
Nov 12th
Nov 9th
Oct 26th
Oct 16th
Sep 21st
Sep 11th
Sep 2nd
Aug 20th
July 29
I recently purchased an R9 Fury X off of eBay for a couple reasons, the first being for the giant performance increase from my 380X, and the second being that I can mine with my 380X.
Picture of FrostByte:
Picture of my WIP ethereum mining rig/NAS:
And if any of you are interested on how the new card performs, I made a video on the topic:
Answer: no
reasoning: the App Store has about 6 or 8 split window browsing apps. One of the most popular is Split by Savy soda. The issue is that you have to go back and forth typing new searches. Ideally the app would mirror the first search to get both windows to the first google page, then un-mirror allowing the user to tap through multiple links without pressing the back button which wastes loading time. Then re-mirror and un-mirror. Maybe with some ai or something. A solution to the "
The other day I found a Gamer's Nexus video in my subscription feed. It was Steve Burke criticizing a magazine's article on how PC building is "hard" and to prove it wasn't, would do a speed build.
Admittedly I didn't watch the whole video, nor did I read the article in question. But my overall takeaway is this: to all you people who build or built their machines, stop saying it's easy as if building a PC is like operating an elevator or using a phone.
Now ignoring the ot
I recently upgraded to a Ryzen 5 1600, an MSI B350 PC MATE, and 16GB of TForce Dark RAM. I also plan to upgrade to the 1070 competitor from Vega once that comes out.
As a way to expand my skill set and give me something to do in my spare time on programming, I've taken up learning what is called full stack web development. In it's most high level description, that means dabbling in both the front-end (client app, web page, etc.) and back-end (server, database, etc.) of the development process. To ease going into this, because I didn't want to learn almost a half-dozen languages, I've stuck with Node.js and MongoDB, as both use ECMAscript. Essentially all tha
This is a perhaps a more eloquent and elaborated presentation of what I was wanting to speak in the thread 7-times Microsoft MVP finds Windows 10 Enterprise collects too much data at minimum, calls for legal action.
The relevant links from that thread are these:
Windows, Spying, and a Twitter Rant
Screenshots showing high levels of contact with Microsoft servers after employing all efforts to stop data-transmission
Additional screenshots of further Microsoft ser
Hello,
So the other day, I was bored and thought, "You know what, I want to learn how to design a working instruction set," and thus I have been working out the details for a simulated processor using my own custom instruction set rather than getting some homework done that I really should be doing.
Here is what I currently have worked out:
Croltex SM8 (simulated processor) specs
------------------------------------
L1 Cache - 64 bytes
L2 Cache - 128 bytes
L3 Cache -
(Almost) ALL Topics talking about having LTT/Forums app in 2014
Main post with all statistics:
2015 Stats
Total topics created: 13
Most in month: 3 (August)
Average in month: 1.1
Nov 7th
Sep 10th
Aug 21st
Aug 10th
Aug 6th
Jul 11th
Jul 1st
Jun 21st
Apr 7th
Mar 24th
Feb 26th
Feb 24th
Jan 16
#This build is over budget, because I started this blog after I made the actual build, and prices have risen.
PCPartPicker part list / Price breakdown by merchant
CPU: Intel - Core i5-7600 3.5GHz Quad-Core Processor ($199.00 @ Amazon) Motherboard: MSI - B250 PC MATE ATX LGA1151 Motherboard ($88.99 @ SuperBiiz) Memory: G.Skill - Ripjaws V Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-2666 Memory ($113.99 @ Newegg) Storage: PNY - CS1311 240GB 2.5" Solid State Drive ($89.99 @ B&H) Storage: Western Dig
Welcome to the first edition of my Lyft blog series. In this series I will tell you some interesting stories from my Lyft rides. Some of these are personal stories customers tell me while I drive, others are events that occurred in the car itself while I was driving. This volume represents the most interesting stories from my first 100 rides (excluding two special ones I'm saving for a top 10 list later this year).
Before we get started, I'd like to offer a disclaimer: All guest's na
While there are legitimately some things to take into consideration regarding purchasing games from 3rd-party key resellers, I think that there also is some false and exaggerated propaganda being pushed about them by some select neurotic develops who are upset that people aren't paying full dollar for their games.
Firstly, the G2A marketplace does not represent 3rd-party key-resellers - it represents a forum for individuals to sell their keys. Arguments made for or against G2A market
This is the review of the Shure SE215, not to be confused with the SE215LTD which is a variant of the SE215 introduced at a later date.
At first
Coming from basically using <$40 earphones i did not know what to expect from this. I was utterly disappointed in the how the earphones fit in my ears and how lackluster they sound, i really thought that the sounds quality would have dramatically changed after switching from low grade entry tier audio products. Low bass response, confused m
