It does make some things better, but there are a number of downsides too. The biggest downside is that it's not practical to make the memory socketed because of the speed that's required.
cmnybo
joined 1 year ago
Yes and there is also OneWeb and eventually Kuiper.
Considering that RAM is shared with the GPU, it's still not enough.
It depends on the PC. If it's a mini ITX board with an unused 16 lane PCIe slot, you can put an adapter in there with 4 NVMe drives. Make sure the motherboard supports PCIe bifurcation though.
Another option is an M.2 to SATA adapter. They will connect 4 to 6 drives to an M.2 slot. Finding a place to mount those drives could be tricky though.
It doesn't even matter if it's a trusted seller. Amazon puts their returned items back with the new products and they stock the items from every seller together. You can have 10 sellers with a genuine item and 1 with a counterfeit item and have a chance of getting the counterfeit item from any of them because they all share the same stock.
I've considered windows to be deprecated for over a decade.
That works until the battery puffs up and cracks the screen. Phones don't last long when plugged in 24/7. Also keep in mind that WiFi cameras can easily be jammed.
It used to, but it's had the option to save an actual video for a long time now.
I would just print it, fill it out by hand and scan it. Make them do the extra work if they send a PDF that doesn't work in your software.
That's what happens when you don't keep windows locked inside a virtual machine.
Most devices generate a random IPv6 address and change it frequently. Your browser fingerprint is much more useful for device tracking than your IP address anyways.
Modern games are not going to run well. Look for a Thinkpad with a Thunderbolt 3 port (make sure it actually has 4 PCIe lanes, some only have 2) and use an eGPU. Retro games will run fine on integrated graphics though.