I’ve got about 6 or 7 DVDs and maybe ten regular CDs lying around. As for my computer, I only keep a little bit on there since I'm constantly swapping things out.
stormyviper11 said:Look, the average team since 1982 hasn't dropped below fourth in the constructors' standings. Ford might have a couple of bad seasons here and there, but they always find their way back to the top. Believe it or not, Ford was winning long before Schumacher arrived. We're talking about fifty years of dominance without any major interruptions.
You can spend your whole life sitting in fourth place, but that doesn't mean you're at the top or that you're an elite team.
Morgan Scott3 said:By the way, your average home PC today is lightyears ahead of most professional workstations from 5 or 10 years ago. People were running these kinds of calculations on those old rigs back then.
It’s pretty clear you aren't familiar with this field or what goes into a senior engineering seminar at a major US university—specifically in computer engineering—but let's not clutter this thread with it.
We aren't talking about 15 years ago; we're talking about right now.
Morgan Scott3 said:Do you actually realize how complex fluid mechanics calculations are (that includes aerodynamics, too)? How am I supposed to know if it’s giving me totally accurate data or results? My plan is to run Prime. If it handles those stress tests perfectly, the assumption is that it will handle these calculations accurately, too. It’s just... basic logic.
Look. If your PC is strictly for gaming and you aren't running into any issues there, then you really don't need to care about Prime... even if the system crashes once a day.
I don't think I need to explain myself any further. If you don't get it, that's on you.😁
For the kind of heavy-duty math you're talking about, people just use workstations that don't require overclocking or anything extra like that.
Morgan Scott3 said:When you're running fluid mechanics simulations, accuracy matters—and you definitely don't want your PC freezing up after an hour of crunching numbers.😁
I can run them with errors myself... if I wanted to, I wouldn't even need a computer. 😁 Though, honestly? I prefer running them when my system is set to the default settings. 🙂
Besides, if the machine gets the job done without any issues, who cares what Prime says?
Why even stress about Amazon Prime? If your system is running smoothly—ripping, decoding, gaming, or crushing heavy workloads without a single hiccup—then you're all set. Just cruise through with Amazon Prime!!!!!
Here’s my Pentium 4 setup running at 11*166=1833Mhz @ 1.28V The passive heatsink isn't even breaking a sweat—the CPU stays "ice cold"😁 With my Intel 333 MHz memory, I managed to push it to 218(436Mhz), but I don't think Apple can go any higher than that🙂
Jose Chase2 said:Why on earth is Benigni even in this? He isn't funny at all, I can't even watch him.🤮
I think Chris Tucker is awesome. He might not have the craziest plots, but man, he talks a mile a minute. I saw 'Money Talks' on ABC the other day and was laughing my head off.
Chris Tucker is great. I'm actually watching 'Rush Hour 2' right now (again)—the part where they're on the boat and Lee realizes the guy isn't dead. That scene is absolutely hilarious.
Anđeo said:That’s not quite right. Just look at how much safer Formula 1 has become. One major mistake was letting the MP4-18 slip through without scrutiny last season; it was a masterpiece of modern design and engineering that should have let Kimi secure his first title.👋
Hold on—wasn't that the car from this year that couldn't even finish races?div>