Hozzászólások

Köszönöm szépen az adatokat. Úgy látom, a 47XX proci 30E körül megy használtan. Kivárok akkor, a tényleges tapasztalt gépigényig, és észben tartom a lehetőséget.

Erőst szeretnék Cyberpunkkal játszani, de még nincs pénzem gépet fejleszteni (sztem tavaszig nem is lesz).
Ilyen alaplapom van, amibe ezek mennek bele prociban:
https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/H87PLUS/HelpDesk_CPU/
Ez van nekem benne: I5 4440
Ezzel szemben ez a minimum a szárberpánkhoz: I5 3570K

Ha jól sejtem, nem elég az enyém.

Szerintetek lehet-e kapni ócsón használtan bárhogyan ebbe az alaplapba olyan procit, ami elviszi? Hol, mit mennyiért? Vagy nem érdemes vesződni vele*, és várjam ki a kövi gépet?
*ha sok pénz, akkor nem érdemes, mert pénz az most nincs...

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Nagi: Sseth is love, sseth is life

On:
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(Míjazisstenvammá a média beágyazással?)

rwurl=https://i.imgur.com/ORRVD4v.mp4

Sunyi: :-D

On:
https://thumbs.gfycat.com/FeminineGoodAmazondolphin-mobile.mp4
Wazze valami nem kerek a média beágyazással ma.

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Dixie Flatline, a legenda :-)
Esetleg lehetne akkor a hely neve Gentleman loser is, részint mert az volt a top deckerek törzshelye, részint meg mert hát az :-)

Neuromancer (meg úgy általában William Gibson) rajongóként értékelem a Kuang nevet, bár gondolom mást is jelent a Kuang-11 kínai katonai kiberfegyveren kívül :-)

Utoljára Jayt és Néma Bobot láttam így reagálni a netes kritikára :-)

A kedvenc részletem ahogy a pici rutinosan becsukja a babakocsit :-)

Érdekes

One of the often overlooked aspects of the castles built by Edward I in North Wales, as here at Rhuddlan, is how Edward paid for them.

The easy answer would be through taxation, but that’s a simplistic answer that overlooks the problem of raising the taxes in time to pay for the castles, you just can’t collect all that money all at once. Indeed the Plantagenet kings had always been poor in relation to the Capetian kings since Philippe Auguste took the French lands in the early thirteenth century. All those French paying taxes to the Plantagenet Henri II were now playing taxes to the Capetians. This lack of money hampered Henri III’s attempts to recover his fathers lands and led in part to the conflict with English barons that led to Magna Carta.

By the 1270s when he came to the throne, Edward was given a clever way of financing ways to vanquish the troublesome House of Gwynedd.

Whilst on the Ninth Crusade, Edward met a Knight Hospitaller in Acre, Joseph de Chauncy, Edward was so impressed with Joseph he hired him as his treasurer. The ninth crusade was inordinately expensive, over £100,000 at the time, over £70 million in today’s money.

Joseph de Chauncy came up with a way of paying the bill, and future bills that was pretty damn clever. Parliament would pass a tariff on wool exports. The proposal for this came from Chauncy, who took up an idea of the Italian merchant Poncius de Ponto. The customs were collected directly from Italian merchants in the ports. The income from customs, which until 1279 amounted to about £ 10,000 annually, was directly offset against the debts the crown had owed to the Italian merchants. This in effect gave Edward what might now be described as a current account with an overdraft facility with his Italian bankers.

The Second Welsh War, of 1283, cost (including castle building) over £120,000, over £83 million.

The Italian bankers were a syndicate, the Riccardi of Lucca, they made available, over the period 1272-1294, nearly £400,000 to pay for this crusade and the two Welsh Wars and associated castles, over £275 million in today’s money.

One of the questions often asked, is why Edward did not engage upon castle building in Scotland on the scale he had in Wales ... and indeed why Caernarfon and Beaumaris were never finished. The answer is the Riccardi of Lucca ... and a credit crunch of 1294 ...quite simply they could no longer supply Edward with the resources required.

As today, so in the thirteenth century, it always came back to money.