Didn't sound like you were geniunely asking for advice on how to decipher. To me, the post title is more or less "Wtf is this shit?".
Edit: Which is exactly what the subtitle said.
Schmuppes
joined 8 months ago
Academy award winning documentary no less.
Been using AMD cards since 2008 and never had problems with the drivers. It has some nice features and the only thing I'm struggling with currently is that my undervolt/overclock settings that I figured out back in 2017 don't work all that well anymore on my Vega 56. That can probably be solved by some tweaking and testing and maybe it's just a faulty PSU that I'm going to replace soon anyway. I'm eagerly awaiting the next round of cards because I'm definitely getting what will be the 7800 XT successor.
Is it worth it spending money on more expensive nozzles? On my Ender 3 V2, I used Creality nozzles I ordered on AliExpress. Now that my S1 Pro is 9 months old (although rarely used), I wonder if it's worth spending 10 Euros on a single brass nozzle made by Brozzl.
Edit: Creality is currently selling a 5-pack of the same size for 1€...
I know I shouldn't have, but I pre-ordered the game yesterday and started my fourth run of KCD. When I got the game for 10 Euros (if that), I wasn't expecting to love it so damn much. I cannot wait for the second game, although I'm prepared to be disappointed at a high level. I'll need a new GPU though.
236, but I think so too.
A platform similar to Steam. "Good Old Games" is the name and what it started out with, without any DRM. The catalogue is much larger nowadays, they have their own launcher like Steam, and there still is no DRM.
Goddamn millennials are so unreasonable.
Someone who thinks "One less sucker and loser that we have to pay money for".