LebowskiBuschemi

Alright, friend!

I heard that Zen 4 is using "performance" and "efficiency" cores. Could someone explain to me what's up with that?

So you're saying the function stored in the variable is a sort of "tracker"? Is it possible to connect to the host and port without it? Do we really need it?

try: for port in range(50,85): s = socket.socket(so.AF_INET, so.SOCK_STREAM) socket.defaulttimeout(1) result = s.connect_ex((target,port)) if result == 0: print(f"POrt {port} is open") s.close() I'm having a bit of trouble ascertaining as to what exactly the function in the variable of s exactly does. Based on my own understanding, it's needed or else the connect_ex or the regular connect function will not work when giving an IP address and port number. To me, it almost seems like its telling the editor "Alright, you're going to get an IP address and a port number. So when the user uses s with connect, you better accept the IP address and port number arguments". By the way, the target and port variables were declared in the code with an IP address and a port number. Target being the IP and port being the port number.

Today I learned. Damn.

It's just insane how big of a flaw this is. I had trouble believing it at first. Out of curiosity, how come this doesn't happen in PCs utilizing liquid metal?

https://www.pcmag.com/news/using-your-ps5-vertically-may-result-in-hardware-failure Is this actually happening? It seems like bullshit.

Do you have any other recommendations besides CherryMX? I've heard there's switches out there better than the CherryMX ones.

Hi, I'm looking for a decent 75% Tenkeyless mechanical keyboard for programming. I'm looking for one that has switches that feel good when typing and sound great. So what are some of your recommendations?

The thing is gets kind of humid here. I make sure to leave the room's door open when I leave for work so that it doesn't get too humid, but it's in a closet.

The question itself seems quite absurd and something only a fool would ask, but would keeping a brand new boxed PSU in a closet not mess it up in any way? I literally have no room to store my brand new boxed components and don't really know where else to put them. Reason why I'm asking is because the AC isn't usually on and gets kind of hot here.

Hello, A friend of mine keeps having his PC die on him. He has the following configuration: CPU: Ryzen 9 5900X CPU Cooler: Open loop liquid cooling(Corsair Hydro X Series XD5 RGB Pump/Reservoir Combo) RAM: G. Skill Neo Trident Z 32GB 3600Mhz Motherboard: ASUS X570 Crosshair VIII Dark Hero GPU: Powercolor Red Devil 6750XT PSU: HX1000(non-i) For some reason, he's had two Dark Heros that burnt out twice and what's even weirder is that when the second Dark Hero died on him, it had the same burnt spot as the previous one. The burnt spot was on the back near the CPU. What could be the cause of this? He also said that he kept the BIOS up to date.

Could someone recommend me some brands that specifically in thermals, performance and battery life? I don't really care about the weight of the laptop.

Guess I'll compromise with weight. I don't really care if the laptop's thin or chonky as long as it has decent battery life, cooling and performance.

I'm looking for something in the 2000 dollar range.

So I've always wondered why those three specific aspects of a monitor are important in determining whether a monitor is decent or not. Could someone explain to me what makes each of them so important?

Hi, so due to my work, I'm considering buying a laptop for gaming because I tend to move around a lot. What are some brands that make some very decent high-end laptops with decent battery life and cooling?

Hello, everyone. Could someone please explain to me how the new design helps the RDNA3 achieve better performance? Like could someone provide me with an in-depth explanation?

Got to ask, will I be affected by the lack of efficiency cores in the non-K and F SKUs if I do stuff like gaming, video editing and some coding?

Hello, I've decided to switch to Intel because I could not get an AM4 motherboard since Zen 2 launched like two years ago because of them either going out of stock or being sold at a ludicrous price. Anyway, I was hoping you guys could recommend me the best bang for my buck when it came to B660 boards.

This was really informative. Thank you!

Take it easy, man. I'm not as tech saavy as you guys. It was just a genuine question.

Aren't mine'd GPUs known to bluescreen, output no display signal, etc because of them being extremely worn out?

Something in the mid-range budget(R5 series CPU coupled with a B series AMD board). I guess the use case would be gaming and video editing.

It does, but the temps it's hitting makes me real paranoid. How do we know for sure that the 7000 series is able to withstand those temps without wearing out fast?