Iridium posted:

KoRMaK posted:

I saw that earlier today, but I thought it was already done? But I didn't see the final moves. So does that mean it's finally in place?

Reasonable Man posted:

http://i.imgur.com/ORnpTI7.gifv

Vintersorg posted:

Reasonable Man posted:

Vintersorg posted:

GENDERED SLUR posted:

https://twitter.com/Steven_Aston/status/804036617098952706

GENDERED SLUR posted:

https://twitter.com/Steven_Aston/status/804036617098952706

SmokaDustbowl posted:

I'm finally getting around to watching curb your enthusiasm and it's good

prefect posted:

larry david was the reason "seinfeld" was a classic tv show

Roosevelt posted:

all these years later and seinfeld is still really good

Bulgakov posted:

same

but I assume that seinfeld without the laff track would be extremely discomforting because it was designed for the laughs

so I deal

Doc Block posted:

people understand that most of the laugh track is because 3 camera sitcoms are shot with a live studio audience, right?

Roosevelt posted:

BAZINGA!!!

Just-In-Timeberlake posted:

goddamn i hate that show so loving much

Roosevelt posted:

Some jock: herf derf blah blah something dumb

The socially awkward guy: if he were any slower, he'd be an AMD processor *audience laughter*

Pretty blonde girl: idgi

Sheldon: There are many things that come into play when considering what “the right processor” would be for every individual. The reality is that the right processor is different for everyone depending on what they’ll be doing with their computer. There are a ton of different features that come into play when looking for the right processor. There are different brands, numbers of cores, clock speeds, and a ton of other stuff that affects performance. In this week’s episode, I hope to shed some light on what exactly these terms mean and how to use them to compare processors when buying your next computer.

Intel v. AMD

First, let’s go over the two major brands you’ll likely be comparing when you’re looking at processors. Chances are, if you're buying a new computer, you will be choosing between an Intel processor and an AMD processor. These are the two main processor producers on the market and they fill two different niches. AMD processors tend to be on the less expensive side, however they are best used in budget computers where price matters more than stellar performance. Intel on the other hand has more expensive models, which tend to be a bit more expensive than their AMD counterparts. Personally, I install AMD processors in computers for people who don’t use their computers that often. These processors are great for people who just want to check their email, browse the web, edit a few documents, basically perform very light tasks that don’t require much power. For users who are constantly editing videos, playing 3D games, and running a ton of applications all at once, Intel is the way to go.

Bulgakov posted:

that's a lot of words

what do they say?

Bulgakov posted:

that's a lot of words

what do they say?

Roosevelt posted:

Some jock: herf derf blah blah something dumb

The socially awkward guy: if he were any slower, he'd be an AMD processor *audience laughter*

Pretty blonde girl: idgi

Sheldon: There are many things that come into play when considering what “the right processor” would be for every individual. The reality is that the right processor is different for everyone depending on what they’ll be doing with their computer. There are a ton of different features that come into play when looking for the right processor. There are different brands, numbers of cores, clock speeds, and a ton of other stuff that affects performance. In this week’s episode, I hope to shed some light on what exactly these terms mean and how to use them to compare processors when buying your next computer.

Intel v. AMD

First, let’s go over the two major brands you’ll likely be comparing when you’re looking at processors. Chances are, if you're buying a new computer, you will be choosing between an Intel processor and an AMD processor. These are the two main processor producers on the market and they fill two different niches. AMD processors tend to be on the less expensive side, however they are best used in budget computers where price matters more than stellar performance. Intel on the other hand has more expensive models, which tend to be a bit more expensive than their AMD counterparts. Personally, I install AMD processors in computers for people who don’t use their computers that often. These processors are great for people who just want to check their email, browse the web, edit a few documents, basically perform very light tasks that don’t require much power. For users who are constantly editing videos, playing 3D games, and running a ton of applications all at once, Intel is the way to go.

keyboard vomit posted:

http://poop.computer

Salt Fish posted:

Actually AMD is trash for idiots and you should just get an intel.

Roosevelt posted:

BAZINGA!!!

Perplx posted:

i can't believe i watched that for a few seasons

haha these grown men making 6.5 figgies are socially awkward!

Crumpet Strumpet posted:

AMD CPUs are perfectly fine if you don't mind pumping an actual 3.1 billion watts through your computer

Perplx posted:

haha these grown men making 6.5 figgies are socially awkward!

SmokaDustbowl posted:

I watched it once at my parent's place and it was just some silly show, I don't know why people bitch about it