generaltsos

At last, a way to complete the AI-generated cycle that https://thispersondoesnotexist.com/ started.

I still run the i7-2600k which I purchased new along with the ASUS P8P67 Deluxe motherboard in 2011 (maybe 2012?). It's been overclocked and water cooled from the start, I believe somewhere in the neighborhood of 4.5 or 4.7 GHz, and despite updating my RAM and GPU during that time, I have had practically zero issues whatsoever with the CPU and motherboard. It's certainly not very performant when compared to newer generations of Intel CPU, but for a little bit of gaming here and there I really can't complain!

My 2015 Ford has $1200 HID headlight assemblies, I am certain BMW/Porsche/Audi/MB are approaching or over 5 digits now.

Reproduction isn't the hard part, from what I can tell! It's everything after the reproduction occurs that is tough.

You're spot on - I am subscribed to both so I confused them without opening any links. Technology Connections is fascinating in its own right as well.

That channel is fascinating. They have created some incredibly interesting projects.

> He cannot speak Chinese. He adheres strictly to a lifelong low-sugar, low-cholesterol diet.

I'm no expert on cholesterol, but does fried Chinese food not have the same cholesterol level as other fried food?

This sounds more like a problem with accountability for police departments than a fundamental flaw in LEOSA. Bloomberg is fundamentally opposed to any sort of pro-2A stance, however, so they would much rather blame the supposedly-lenient gun laws.

It appears that this site has been embraced by the HN-hug-of-death.

It seems to me that many in the information security field have known that SCADA systems are extremely vulnerable for quite some time. To me, the question this article raises is:

"Does mentioning the possibility of nuclear system breaches increase the likelihood that SCADA system manufacturers and their customers will take the important steps to provide increased security?"