Linux users switching distros after 10 minutes of using Linux:

What is a “huge amount”? There are tons of options at the $129-200 price point. What options are you looking for, size, layout, RGB, media keys?

So if we assume they manage to build a fully rapidly reusable rocket and launch infrastructure (the latter of which is incredibly questionable), the only marginal cost increase is just labor to conduct the launches and consumables.

And the physics says more like 17 launches, but at the end of the day, that’s just how much it costs to send 200 tons to the moon, AND bring the rocket back. They’re not jettisoning stages or leaving the rocket behind in the moon like Apollo.

The numbers are mind boggling, and short of nuclear rockets and space elevators, there is literally no way to do this short of many, many, many tiny launches, and it’s way less risky to have those tiny launches refill a tanker in LEO than to send 20 launches to the moon independently. Plus there would be no way to send large pre assembled components like nuclear reactors and construction/manufacturing equipment. Everything would have to be manufactured and assembled on the moon.

At a really high level, SATA III had a 6Gbps data rate (8 bits per Byte, so 750MB/s) so most SATA SSDs were giving you 550MB/s at the most.

Conversely, NVMe is usually a PCIe x4 slot, which tops out at 4GB/s. Most M.2 NVMe drives will give you 3200MB/s, which is easily six times faster.

Edit: for a fun point of reference, old HDDs were about 60MB/s, with high latency on top of that due to seek time.

This is pretty interesting as a half measure towards unified memory. Obviously the PCIe bus is the bottleneck here, but using the 16x slot should be slightly faster than using your NVMe.

Even O365 regularly botches line, paragraph, and table formatting compared to the desktop versions. If you really need your formatting to be page-perfect, you should probably be using Scribus, Microsoft Designer, or Adobe InDesign anyways.

This is patently false; what if you are provided for by someone else? What if you are not eligible to collect unemployment benefits?

I can almost understand 2019, which was End of Support in 2023. Blame Apple’s certificate requirement, I guess?

But 2021 is still literally under support until later this year, which is mind blowing.

The so-called architect put those hairs there, you moron.

“It’s One Banana, Michael. What Could It Cost, $10?”

Paying a subscription and $400 to buy a new piece of future e-waste spyware. Who is dumb enough to buy this crap?

Also worth calling out these are all licensed under either CC-SA 4.0 or OFL, not purely commercial.

The Intel Arc Pro series is not marketed as a gaming card, though gaming works fine. Technically it targets the workstation segment.

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HDR in Wayland using KDE Plasma 6.6 and GNOME 50 is supported on NVIDIA-open-595.58.03 and later.

A lot of specific applications still suck, including Firefox, but HDR is supported on AMD and NVIDIA.

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