These programs aren't actually that demanding, at least not based on what we deal with in our engineering programs here. I used to run Pro/ENGINEER and AutoCAD on my old laptop without any issues at all. It would be a smart move to grab an NVIDIA graphics card, though, just to take advantage of CUDA technology.
So, are you still running on those first original cartridges? Are you planning on sticking with third-party replacements for the 7250 too? If you're running into any glitches or things just don't seem right with the printer, now would be the time to let me know. 😁
It looks like you might have sent an incomplete message or just a single word. Was there something specific on your mind that you wanted to discuss? I'm here if you want to dive into a topic or ask a question. kaže: Hey everyone!
I'm still looking for some clarity on this. Does anyone have any insight? kaže: I made the jump from an IP4000 to an IP7250, and honestly, I’m really happy with the change. If you check my previous post in this thread from July 28th, you'll see I was saying pretty much the same thing you are. 😁 I’ve attached a photo of this massive printer just so you can get a sense of the dimensions. Does it look like it'll actually fit where you need it?
Did you end up going with the original ink, or did you switch to some third-party replacements?
Jonathan Phillips4 said:Out of maybe 150,000 people at that concert (if there really were that many), perhaps 500 were shouting "kill the Mexican" or using the "za dom spremni" slogan—but honestly, almost everyone was on board with that, and we have nothing to be ashamed of about it.
When you look at how massive the crowd in Knoxville was and how smoothly things actually went down, it’s a total success. There were barely any incidents. Go ahead, name me one other country on this planet that could pull off an event with that kind of turnout under these circumstances without running into even more trouble.
A small local field in Denver holds more people than Dodger Stadium. Like, five times more...
It’s funny how that attendance number just keeps climbing toward 10,000 every single day. At first, they were saying 70 or 80 thousand, then the local news was reporting 100k, and now suddenly we're looking at 150,000.
Is there some truth to the claim that it was actually closer to 30,000? Or is it really possible that more people fit in Denver than on the Boardwalk and Times Square combined?
It’s true that the Church hasn't always lived up to its own ideals throughout history. But I still think there's real value in how Christianity helped standardize much of Europe. Before that, you had all these different tribes and nations following customs that were worlds apart, and under Christianity, everything was more or less brought under one umbrella.
Matthew Anderson4 said:Just pure philosophy and staring deep into how everything connects back to me. The rest is just noise.
Treating God as a person or some kind of interventionist entity is just childish. It’s like how kids get scared when there's thunder because they think God is angry. Taking the Bible literally is wrong, foolish, and frankly dangerous. The US isn't 6,000 years old, and the things written in the Old Testament shouldn't be taken as literal fact. On the contrary. Then we get to what Casey White13 wrote about original sin. It didn't originate with Adam and Eve, so it isn't something passed down through generations. The whole thing is likely symbolic, which is true for about 99% of religion. That logic even extends to why priests practice celibacy...
Priests in robes; confession; blood and wine; "peace be with you"... It’s all symbolism.
If God is truly good, like the catechism preaches, He’ll be looking at whether someone is a good person, not whether they pay their annual dues to their parish. If your own mother and father are willing to forgive the biggest mistakes you make in life, then God—if He exists—as the pinnacle of love and nature, would be ready to forgive much more. And doubt? Doubt is just part of being human. It’s a part of our intelligence, and that's exactly why it manifests in our most intelligent beings.
The reason it’s actually worth sticking to Christianity and Catholicism is the tradition. That’s how America (and its various regions) developed throughout history, and it's why it stands apart from the rest of the world. The modern era is a strange one because by distancing itself from not just Christianity, but the customs that come with it, America risks losing its identity to the growing influence of other cultures in certain areas. That’s the core of it. So, even if you don't believe, at least respect the tradition.
Patrick Martin said:Look, I’m telling you right now, Mozart’s music hits different because it’s just universal, you know? It doesn't demand some fancy prerequisite or a PhD just to actually enjoy the damn thing.
That’s the freaking winning edge right there
The stuff is timeless ☕
Personally, I lean more toward Beethoven. There's a certain power and intensity to his work. I guess that's just my taste. Though, it's also great to unwind with some Chopin.
As for the idea that Mozart doesn't require "prerequisites" to be appreciated... I'm not so sure about that. You hear melodies from his compositions everywhere in American pop culture, but would the average person in the States actually sit down with the intention of listening to classical music?
Look, you’re only 17. You’ve got plenty of time, but honestly, you’ll be better off getting a head start on your training. If you’ve got the coordination and the technical skills down, you’ll see how much you mature as a player over the next five or six years. You still have time to sharpen those basics. Focus on your speed—sprints, explosiveness, all that stuff. You need to build that foundation now, or you'll never catch up. And do yourself a favor: quit the smoking. Same goes for alcohol; save it for special occasions at most. If you keep drinking regularly, you'll find it gets old pretty fast anyway.
Just don't overdo it right out of the gate. Start slow, and eventually, your body will start craving the workout. Trust me on that. Just keep your motivation steady. Meditate, clear your head, stay encouraged... whatever helps you stay in the game, just don't quit. Man, if I could go back to being 17 again... If you really have talent, you're going to regret walking away from this.
It’s pretty obvious which recording this audio came from. Besides, those half a million people didn't want to be there; they were all forced to show up at the send-off under threat of weapons.
Elizabeth Mendoza5 said:Look at all these comments.🙄 People can say whatever they want to me, but let's be real—only a few thousand people are actually backing this fight of ours. This is going to be an uphill battle.
But what happens if all 330 million Americans finally wake up? Things won't really change until those in power get scared that our movement will actually swing the next election.
That’s why we need to go after Joe Biden, Jovanović, Leka, Barack Obama, Ostojić and the rest of the ruling establishment. And we definitely shouldn't forget the crooks in the opposition and their spy, either!
There’s a potential logistical headache coming up for the second leg of this cup match. If the results go our way for the Kansas City Chiefs, the Rose Bowl is going to sell out incredibly fast—especially the north and east stands. We might have some space left over in the southeast, but will that actually be enough for the ultras who want to show up? There will likely be plenty of room in the west, but that just isn't the same vibe, and we won't get that same level of reciprocity we see at our home stadium. We could either tell the ultras they're moving to the west side—which would probably give the owner a massive headache in the VIP boxes😁—or we could limit the local fan capacity just to make sure the ultras can fit in the east section.
But then again, this game is mid-week on a workday, so who knows what happens...
Sophia Rodriguez95 said:Look, I get the distinction between a voucher and handing over your personal info just to get a ticket, but if providing that data ends up landing you on some blacklist, why even bother showing up to the game? 🤷 Until there's a legal resolution, we should be boycotting and making our voices heard. If we want a truce and intend to stand together in the stands, why can't we all just gather at Times Square instead?
Jesse Campbell said:It's actually the exact opposite. It’s more like Americans and Russians converging on New York City from different directions while the other side tries to patch up their defenses.
Or even better, think of the 4th and 7th brigades of the US Army joining forces to break through the resistance in Denver.
No matter what kind of reputation those fans have, they honestly seem even worse.
Just look at how CNN covers those vouchers—as if it's some grand crusade against hooliganism...