guess who

https://steamuserimages-a.akamaihd.net/ugc/613920274829990848/01C6067E1C559C5891A3DE6B6500D98FEDF83C67/?interpolation=lanczos-none&output-format=jpeg&output-quality=95&fit=inside|1024:576&composite-to%3D%2A%2C%2A%7C1024%3A576&background-color=black

I used to enjoy MvM too

https://steamuserimages-a.akamaihd.net/ugc/469796729609560495/0991B3862EC9DEFACEF2F8B523330CD4BD9CC589/

I've always been curious but never had any chef friends to ask this. When the stories of trump eating well done steak with ketchup came out, how did you guys react to that?

Old spice commercials were popular at the time

This is fucking terrible advice for someone who is depressed

First pc game I ever played was CS with my uncle when I was like 6 or 7 in China. It exists, but the FPS genre in Asia overall was generally dominated by non western games like Sudden Attack in korea, which came around before CSGO and was also free.

For me, I have horrible hat hair, so if I wear a hat during the day, I commit to it. For wide brim hat man, I suspect it's an inseparable part of his identity and he would cease to exist without it.

I wanted to bump this thread. I'm currently back in school due to taking about 10 months off from full time due to sciatica/surgery, walking into my first CS class of the semester, and who do I fucking see but

https://i.imgur.com/x4kclUR.png

Seriously I skipped a year and he should have graduated but I still fucking get him in my class

Absolutely nothing about his wardrobe has changed

I can't escape the wide brim hat

Man I even like playing HL and I think this is egregiously disgusting

nice legs man

If anyone hasn't gotten it yet, witcher 3 GOTY (which includes both expansions) is only 1 dollar more than the base game, and $25 overall. Definitely a game worth getting. I've put in over 100 hours, and that was only to beat the game and expansions once. Will probably do it again in a few months for the NG+ mode.

tbh if you just post your current pc specs Setsul will be able to help you out way more than I can, if in a wordier fashion. What I posted is really just generalized info about AMD vs Intel, and knowing your specs and usage patterns will allow people to be a lot more detailed in answering your original questions in the frame of what you want out of it.

AMD releases their Vega cards in a few months, which will probably have performance similar to the higher end Nvidia cards (1070, 1080, 1080ti, etc). Prices of Nvidia cards currently often have pretty good deals on them to account for that, though once the Vega cards are sold out Nvidia will probably price hike again.

Intel cards generally perform better in single threaded applications, while Ryzen is better for multithreading. This is a big simplification and there's lots of specifics involved but that's not a big deal for you. In terms of games, they're generally pretty reliant on single thread performance, even if they do make use of multithreading. If you go top of the line in either, it won't make too much of a difference in the majority of games, especially if you're just doing 1080p 144hz. However, if you multitask while gaming, such as streaming or watching video or something, then Ryzen will be better for those scenarios.

As an aside, I think you should really take the time to build your own PC if possible. Like others have said, if that's not possible for you then you can pay to have your parts assembled at a much lower premium than ibuypower. It's nice to know in depth what's going into something that is a major part of your daily living.

edit: I was wrong about Vega release date, gaming specific cards aren't out until probably q3 2017.

In the first 3 months I tried physical therapy, epidural injections, heat therapy, acupuncture, daily stretches (turns out they're basically kegels lmao), basically every non surgical option available. The only things I didn't do were chiropractors (don't trust them) and anti-inflammatory oral meds. I had 3 injections total spread out over a period of 1.5 months, which helped a little bit after the third one. The first two helped for like a week or two, but nothing long lasting. Nothing else really helped except narcotics (percocet and vicodin) and the surgery at the end (microdiscectomy).

late edit: I forgot that I also tried weed after the first injection. Felt awesome with no pain when I was high, incredibly painful right after. It was like the brief period of no pain made me notice all the pain that I was ignoring subconsciously, and it all came back as I was becoming sober.

Sciatica for 5 months was pretty bad, I basically couldn't leave my bed the majority of the time due to the pain. At its worst lying down was a solid 7/10 on pain, sitting was an 8, and I couldn't stand for more than 5 or so minutes without breaking out into a cold sweat and shakes, with pain increasing steadily.

Worst pain was when I got a steroid injection in December for it, and the doc only used local anesthesia. For those who don't know, steroid injections are meant to reduce inflammation at the site where a hernia is pressing on the sciatic nerve. However, it initially (for a few hours) adds volume to the pressure since you're injection a liquid into the site. Anesthesia didn't work, so it felt like I was being cut in half.

It's really funny because all the research into fully autonomous vehicles that I've done over the years for classes and presentations points to any accidents like the ones in the link would generally be caused by humans rather than the AI