LukaP

Gallium has a melting point of 34C iirc. It would stay solid since coolant temperature is in the 20s assuming your room temperature is 22-25c as well. not really a very good liquid coolant then

According to @LukaP, very well.
 
Still, horribly dangerous, expensive, and heavy. If there was a leak, you can kiss your components goodbye even if they aren't energized.

Let's be honest. It won't be missed.

Most problems stem from user error... The thought that a simple OS update could brick TWO computers, updated by the same person, while running perfectly fine on well over 100 million devices kinda says something when you look at it...

This is an exciting year. 2016 is going to be a VR bloodbath. Who will come out on top? Truly none of us can know yet.
 
For my part, I am not investing in VR until:
1) A leading headset is more obvious (I'm hoping for the Valve backed one, since I expect it will have the best Steam integration)
2) The next year give or take determines whether this is all just some bullshit expensive gimmick or not
3) The headset that works best with Star Citizen becomes more solidified

For all those developers out there who want to do awesome stuff (like build apps or whatnot), here is the revised documentation page:
https://uoltt.org/api-v1-documentation/
 
@LukaP you might find this useful
 
(still work in progress)

To this day my LGA775 desktop and this laptop are better than anything my old high school still use. (My mum works there-and they still haven't done any upgrades-so even she has a better computer than those found there). Though that school still uses Celeron M380 laptops with 512MB RAM so yeah......

As an Mechanical Engineering College Student, aside from my desktop, I've used a laptop with an i5-4200m and it's integrated GPU is more than enough for CAD. Is it enough for simulations? No. But then again that's what the desktop is for. I really don't see a real practical use/justification for this. Not to metion the fact that that's the most unprofessional laptop I've ever seen aimed at anyone working in the engineering field. We don't want this ugly shit MSI. This isn't some dank RGB OC SUPER BRIGHT laptop for engineers.

Because we love you, and id gladly donate now that i can

im pretty sure the piece that is on top of my croth makes me 100% male... Anyways, yeah im still mindblow LTT (or rather a single individual that everyones knows) pitched in to replace my stolen phone when all asked was pretty much revenge, still the most luck i have ever got

do you have Vsync on, or are artificially limiting FPS over geforce experience?

That's great and all, but that doesn't mean the APU will actually utilize that in any way. This whole thing could be a complete letdown just like Bulldozer. The IGP could even be trash.

No that is where you are wrong, it will tell you the Pump Speed in the BIOS, not fan speed.
Revolutionary.
/s

What would that give you, beside running a Win32 apps under continuum? Win32 apps aren't touch friendly, and most of them aren't high DPI aware, making them look blurry on your phone. Let alone they need to be able to be resized to the size (aspect ratio) of a phones. They are many Win32 apps that are non scalable, or have a minimum window size, an issue on the phone as everything runs full screen, and its GUI assumes more width than height, while on a phone, it is the contrary. Most of the time people hold their phone in portrait more, so you have more height than width. Basically, they'll be a mess.
For example, if you take Steam, beside the fact that it is not high DPI aware (not 4K ready), and non-touch screen friendly (can't navigate with touch properly without being frustrating), but you can't scale the program to the size of a phone. The program has a minimum window size not compatible. And say, even if Microsoft forced thing, look at the library, basically, you'll see the library left side column, and the content on the right panel won't be visible, as the list of games on the left can't made smaller, or disappear.
Another issue with Win32 apps, is that many of them aren't designed for mobile systems. Meaning they are very power hungry, because they assume desktop. The whole concept for making software for mobile system where you want it to be power efficient, is all new, many developers don't even know about it. Heck, Chrome is super power hungry on a mobile system, just recently Google made some effort to help diminish the problem, as IE and Firefox had much greater battery life, but they are so much they can quickly do (not to mention that they'll need to trade performance).

In my opinion, they are both smart decisions. Having more ubiquitous Microsoft products will only make them more attractive to customers.

How about someone who tries to spread knowledge to other forum users

Perhaps I could add an option for "Knowledge Giver"?

they deserve it. 

@don_svetlio @Aniallation @Captain_WD @LukaP @Nena360 @nicklmg @The Official Czex @QueenDemetria @terrytek @ZetZet @Godlygamer23 @colonel_mortis @SeanBond @ShadowCaptain @WoodenMarker @XTankSlayerX @STRMfrmXMN and my guru @LinusTech !
 
Merry Christmas Y'all!

@Slick @LinusTech was there a party or something? what the fuck happened to you two? Also, 
 
Tell that to your mods, and give us Bored Shitposting Thread back, that shit was funny

HD 6000 series from AMD says hello, still rebranded all the way into the 300 series...
 
Fermi is love. Fermi is life...

i have too much of both, while at the same time not having enough of either.

Pretty high since 2 of the three won't be Windows-OS-based.

$5 they lean towards DX12.

It's Khronos. You have Intel, AMD, and Nvidia fighting over a standard API for all 3 of them. Now on top of that add Samsung, Apple, Imagination Technologies... Well, this list... 
 

 
Basically put this many egos together arguing over a unified graphics API. It was never going to happen quickly. Why do you think OpenGL was such a cobbled mess?