We should have the MSRP on the 28th, true pricing probably won't be formally revealed until closer to launch date.
Leaked pricing has 9070xt starting at $750 and 9070 starting at $650 which is underwhelming if the 5070 and 5070ti are available for near MSRP by then.
SN850X 4TB is $275 on partpicker so it looks like prices have almost halved. Although I do agree that price/tb hasn't been decreasing last enough
So like AA batteries?
Phantom Spirit from Thermalright performs a bit better and costs roughly the same as the peerless assassin
Given the climate impact of farming meat its probably for the best that they can't be farmed as easily. And yeah, I'd expect most species on Earth reached a peak before I was born and won't recover for at least decades after I'm dead, if ever.
I've seen bison burgers on the menu at a few local restaurants
You have the wrong conversion there. This is an increase of 36F, or 20C, not a measurement of 36F.
You might be able to use the release candidate linux kernel to benchmark it? Would be kinda irrelevant for windows people that will be using full release software
Why are the donors relevant? This is like arguing that Yugoslavia wasn't communist because they received foreign aid from the US.
"They sell support and other things" Most (all?) theories of communism don't have currency when they reach the communist stage but if you're trying to make a socialist structure work in capitalism it would look like free open source projects.
Since you didn't disagree, it sounds like we both agree that the FOSS movement is compatible with communist ideals.
Only the theory impacts the founding of the FOSS movement so communism in practice is irrelevant.
I've been talking about the FOSS movement this entire time, which dates to 1983. IBM only started interacting with the modern FOSS movement in a significant way in the 90s per https://www.ibm.com/opensource/story/
I see your confusion, I just said FOSS and I should have said FOSS movement to be more clear. Double-checking myself shows that the FOSS orgs tend to be apolitical, so I should have instead said compatible with communist views.
You state that communism is all about forcing people, however communism is defined as a stateless classless society. How would you force people in such a situation?
IBM is most certainly capitalist, they just realized they could benefit from open source software once they fell behind MS. Being able to share development costs is still beneficial in a capitalist economy, even if you don't privately own the end product. Just like how sharing the cost of healthcare can be beneficial for the social welfare.
Have you tried using automotive rated SD cards? They're intended to last in dashcams with tons of daily writes so they might hold up better if you were using normal SD cards.