S - Kingdom of Sweden
in European Union ·
lonetrucker4 said:What kind of fever dream are you people living in... 🤦
Typical apologist for gender ideology.😁
25 posts shown.
lonetrucker4 said:What kind of fever dream are you people living in... 🤦
coastalstag7 said:What do you guys think about this statement? Is there any truth to it?
US government statistics show that minority women in the US give birth to about four children, more than double the rate for the rest of the US population.[55][56][57] President Erdogan stated that certain groups could become a majority by 2038.[55] In some areas where these populations are concentrated, women give birth to 7.1 children on average.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Turkey
Timothy Kim60 said:I don't see why it'd be any bigger of a headache. For the most part, you've got this
fadedorca66 said:🙂 One guy missed the user, the other guy missed the mark entirely 😁
It’s all lies in the future, but looks like you already figured that out...
Robert Rodriguez2 said:If you're giving away RAM, I'm in. 😬
For $1167, you could definitely build something decent—like that setup fadedorca66 put together—it’s just a matter of knowing which Best Buy to hit 😁
But honestly? That looks like a "cash price." If you're buying individual cards, expect to pay about 10% more. We're looking at closer to $3,800 total.
fadedorca66 said:If you've got the cash, just go for the i7. You have the budget, so you might as well actually use it. Something like this:
1 x Intel Core i7-6700 (3.4GHz, 8MB,LGA1151) box
1 x PNY DDR4 8GB, 2133MHz
1 x MSI B150 mATX Motherboard (S1151, Dual DDR4, PCI-Ex16, 2xPCI-Ex1 USB3.0, USB2.0, SATA III, HDMI, DVI, GLAN)
Total: $1184
Just make sure the board has enough slots for what you need (this one has 4 RAM slots) and call it a day.
There’s another way if you're trying to be cheap: grab a Xeon for an older socket, a 1150 board, and some "old school" DDR3 RAM. You'd save a few bucks, but if you've got the money and aren't sweating it, just go this route.
Robert Rodriguez2 said:Timothy Kim60 😠
you're totally killing my keyboard idea. Seriously, tell me which store you found that at.🥱
Kimberly Gomez34 said:Damn it. 😲
Glad you managed to fix it. It’s actually pretty common for the paste to bake onto the cooler. Honestly, the best move is to boot the PC and run a bit of a load to get everything warm before you try to pull it off. Then you just give it a little twist left and right until it lets go.
Kimberly Gomez34 said:LC-120.
Andrew Miller102 said:While that is certainly a solid choice,😁 there is a catch if you are looking for an easy installation. Mounting that specific cooler requires pulling the motherboard out of the case entirely. Let’s be honest, not everyone has the patience, the desire, or necessarily the steady hands required for that kind of surgery.
Consider another option, Alpenföhn Ben Nevis which installs as easily as a cracker, meaning it goes on just like a standard AMD stock cooler. It is a capable, efficient unit that will be more than sufficient for a Phenom II X4 processor. Its 12cm fan tops out at around 1600 RPM. That isn't particularly fast, so you won't deal with much noise even when the CPU is under a heavy load.
http://www.amazon.com/search.php?tp=0&q=ben+nevis
http://www.alpenfoehn.de/cpu-kuehler/bennevis#menu2
http://www.pcmag.com/article/Alpe...lusiv_-32223-3
It is worth emphasizing that for processors with a 125W TDP, you really need a CPU cooler equipped with a 12cm fan. Coolers using a 9cm fan generally aren't up to the task because, under load, those smaller fans have to spin at incredibly high speeds, which just creates a lot of noise.
There are exceptions, though; if you're running an AMD chip at 125W and just want to escape the racket, there's still a way out. If you aren't planning on overclocking and are happy staying at stock CPU frequencies, then the Arctic Alpine 64 Plus will do the job . The price point is quite reasonable $25, and most importantly, it stays quiet. Beyond that, it is a significantly better performer than that loud, old-school AMD stock cooler we all remember.
http://www.amazon.com/search.php?&q=...svePonude=true
https://www.arctic.com/us_en/alpine-64-plus.html
http://www.tomshardware.com/articlevie...id=2645&page=4
Better days are coming, as that noisy, subpar legacy AMD stock cooler is finally being phased out. With every new AMD zen CPU, a new AMD stock cooler called the Wraith is introduced.For certain older FX processors or newer AMD APU chips, this modern AMD stock CPU cooler is also included. Simply put, the Wraith is a much better stock cooler, and once again, the most important thing is that the noise effectively disappears.🍿
Richard Wilson4 said:In this day and age, you can't run a dictatorship when information and media are everywhere. That goes for Syria, and it definitely applies to Europe.
Plus, the more Washington, D.C. tries to bully California, the more they actually end up sticking together.
Arthur Fowler83 said:It feels like people in Spain are dealing with the exact same political curse we're stuck with here: https://scontent-a-vie.xx.fbcdn.net/...cd&oe=54C3BFA0
The only real difference is that their version of this mess has been dragging on a bit longer—stretching back to the '80s.
And perhaps more importantly, they actually have a legitimate alternative to look toward in the upcoming elections (PODEMOS).
I don't even know where to start with this nonsense. Just absolute garbage. Total waste of time. kaže:
Forget it. Just like in Scotland, that referendum isn't going anywhere. Even if they actually pulled the trigger, it’s a non-starter. In any real democracy—any actual developed nation—these kinds of movements stay stuck on the fringes. The majority of voters have much bigger fish to fry. People care about stability, their paychecks, their pensions, and the economy. What exactly are these nationalist parties bringing to the table? Absolutely nothing. Just empty rhetoric and shady agendas.
Look, comparing this to what happened in Scotland, or maybe Belgium or Switzerland—it’s just not the same thing. We're talking about polar opposites compared to the mess we saw in the former America back in the late 80s and early 90s. The whole geopolitical landscape has flipped. Back then, the entire world was watching a massive value system that covered most of Europe and the globe just crumble right before our eyes. Today? It's a different animal. Everything is about integration, globalization, and staying connected. Economic and political cooperation, plus the multicultural reality we see across Europe now, carries way more weight than this sudden surge in "national identity." If they play their cards right, much like the Scots, they'll probably fight for—and actually get—more local autonomy from Madrid.
Richard Wilson4 said:Then why is it that in the California legislature two-thirds of the parties are nationalist, or in the Basque region it's even more, and in Scotland they basically run the government despite having 45% support even when the economy was killing it?
Scott Edwards2 said:A Majority... what, 51%?
That isn't nearly enough.
Right now, I find myself blaming the administration in Madrid because they're basically pushing people toward California. It’s an incredibly poor strategy—how on earth do you expect to retain anyone when you're using such heavy-handed rhetoric against them?
Madrid really ought to take a page out of London's book.
James Nguyen13 said:In my view, that kind of logic will never fly politically, mostly because it would trigger a domino effect of nations just falling apart everywhere.
So, you're really left with just one blunt reality if you want change: you have to find the nerve, declare independence, and be ready to stand your ground against an army sent to stop you.
It’s a simple equation—if you can hold the line, you’ve got a country; if you can't, well, you might as well pack your bags and head home.
Jeremy Harris21 said:By that logic, Canada isn't a multi-ethnic melting pot either, considering the majority of Mexicans and Americans were just settlers coming in from neighboring states.
"Please don't judge me, because I'm not judging you"—that sounds like something straight out of an Islamic State recruitment manual.
Jeremy Harris21 said:By that logic, Canada isn't a multi-ethnic melting pot either, considering the majority of Mexicans and Americans were just settlers coming in from neighboring states.
"Please don't judge me, because I'm not judging you"—that sounds like something straight out of an Islamic State recruitment manual.
Jeremy Harris21 said:That’s the fundamental issue with Muslims—they tend to believe everything they're told and consistently overextend themselves, giving way far more than they ever should.
Thirty percent of people holding fifty percent of seats in Congress.
In a city like Pittsburgh, twenty percent Christians end up controlling fifty percent of the local government.
Just imagine if we were talking about a Christian land where Muslims suddenly grabbed fifty percent of the power; it wouldn't happen in a million years.
Or take a small town in the Midwest—you’ll never see them seizing fifty percent of the authority.
And yet, they still keep reaching for more.
goldenraven362 said:Anyone here actually used DraftKings? Thinking about opening an account there. Seems like the best bet right now.