The waffle house has found its new host

You should hire a software engineer wink wink to make an SQS pipeline to consume wink wink those based on a timely fashion.

Linus is the definition of competence

whats up?

the CLI is good for one thing, and one thing only.

making the user feel like a hacker, lmao

Im gay

Oopsie! In EU AMD 5800X is at least 359 EUR or 405,60$ Thanks for that, AMD!

In search of incredible.🙃

10:30 I'm so much disappointed on your wording not like every other reviewer we gave up on anand or tomshardware (sold) I had so much hope but no no no you dealt like price is not so much up if you buy ddr4 platform but the test done using ddr5 and why? and no windows 10 because of the non sense excuses you throw like if we love you so much you don'T have to care to test and talk about the price and performance of two memory options for intel 12th, I love you man but you didn't do a good review and for that video your advise on which one is better is unrestful like any other big names that talk about tech they don't care about to people they also don't care about, do the right thing not the lazy carless thing, (we didn't see AMD tanked like too much when swapping cpus) fanboism is less hurtful than misleading (so sorry I had to say that but you have to man up and do the thing that almost everyone elss lazy or payed off to lie about) what you do is reviewing to save people money so they don't have to try by themselves or be misled by Chip makers on which one is better performance and price..You failed and you are (so we) better off without a review that make us suspicious why did you do that..Linus I watched some great reviews and took some good advices from you and your team..not this time but I'm waiting for the next..If you like lies then I'm just a fanboy and no one need to know about ddr4 or windows 10 or the price performance ever intel vs AMD platforms or the actual numbers when you swap an AMD CPU on windows 11… we do support you but for god sake wake up and dive deep and tell the complete story what did you find (sorry.. but you should be too)

Your alder lake stuff is probably safe lol. My Twitter was offline. And I can't type either lol.

CAS and all the other latencies in RAM are very interesting. From the research I did back when upgrading meant deciding whether or not to dead-end yourself into a decent PC with DDR2 or to spend considerably more on DDR3, I determined that if you could get a kit of equivalent clock speed RAM in the previous architecture, then it would likely outperform the new memory, but that once your clock speeds improved by more than a third with the new RAM, those benefits of the lower latency would be lost by the improvements in overall cycles per second. Is it still worth it to spend extra on latency optimized high performance RAM? Maybe. Depends on the difference in cost and it also depends on exactly how impactful RAM latency is to what you're using it for. As far as gaming is concerned, it isn't really that vital. As long as your RAM is fast and the latency isn't garbage, it's perfectly fine for gaming. What matters more is ensuring that you are using all of the available memory channels that your processor and motherboard supports. So if your processor supports 8 memory channels, you should be populating all of them if you want the best performance. Don't cheap out on a motherboard that doesn't support all of the memory channels that your processor can. It's one of the things that has frustrated me the most when shopping laptops. A lot of manufacturers that have decided to try to keep upgradeable memory have, for some misguided reason, decided to also drop the number of memory channels on their boards to, like, one. It completely baffles me why they would leave performance on the table like that. If you're going to try to reduce the size or make it cheaper or something, then just go ahead and pull an Apple and solder it to the board so at least you can maximize the number of memory channels you're utilizing.

Your coming at Linux from a consumer perspective. The thing is your not a customer. The system was made by developers mostly for developers. I for one do not want users who are unwilling to learn how to use the system. That means days for weeks, sorry its a powerful system. A professional product is almost always harder to use for someone who doesn't know what they are doing. That doesn't mean make the professional product more like a consumer product.

Lol in what universe command line is not a bad UX? xDD

how has no one mentioned that intel has droped 2 cpus in the past year to compete with amd 5000 series that was released in 2019! amds turn

"installing software through the command line requires you to know exactly what the name of the package is to the exact character."
I am not a professional computerer. I went to flight school. I'm an amateur radio operator, electronics enthusiast (there's an Android smart phone, an iPod Touch, a Raspberry Pi, and an ESP32 dev board sitting on my desk right now) and gamer (there's a PS5 controller on my desk too). I switched to Linux about 7 years ago because I got sick of Windows' shit.
I'm going to assert right now that, from my experience migrating permanently to Linux, you're going to find CLI package management much more convenient after awhile. Here's how:
1. When you first arrive in Linux, you have no idea what all the software you're eventually going to want is even called. Why would you know that there's a paint app called "Pinta?" Yeah, it makes sense now that I've said it, it's an anagram of "Paint." But it wouldn't occur to you to go looking for a paint application by that name. How did I find this out? I was a new Linux user, I needed to do a simple raster edit, like redacting something in a picture I was going to post to the internet or something, I just needed to like draw a black square. My distro shipped with GIMP but no simple Paint analog. I opened GIMP, went "oh god I don't have time to figure this out" and googled "paint program linux" and found Pinta. Hey, this is usable. I did that a BUNCH. Eventually, I became familiar with a bunch of software I liked. And I knew their names.
Most of the time, the name of an end-user package is going to just be the name of the software in all lowercase. On a Debian-based system, you can install Pinta with "sudo apt install pinta" Steam is "sudo apt install steam" You get pretty used to this. If you don't know the exact name of a package, you can use apt search to get a list, which can let you find the exact spelling. Autocomplete also works.
I still use my graphical package manager for browsing, but for installing software I'm already familiar with? The terminal is the fastest and easiest way to do it. Especially once you start doing computer enthusiast shit like building new computers, distrohopping, etc. You can have your system generate a text file with all your packages, and have the new system install them. It's a computer, it's for doing the boring stuff for me so I don't have to spend all day clicking.

You could offer staff member merch as "random" packages or "full" sets only.

My new gaming rig is Win 10. Win 11 is a dealbreaker.

Am I banned from commenting on your channel?

I need that backpack 🎒

As someone with very poor eyesight I'd actually remommend an OLED and adjust the serrings from the Monitor to your liking.

Btw I'm very short sighted and see less then 3% of someone with regular eyesight