jpraamstra

Not necessarily true. Taste is super subjective, only you can decide whether you think something tastes good.

And of course, it takes a long time to taste something and realize exactly what it misses or what causes it to taste good, but as long as you are able to test out different recipes you'll eventually end up with quite a few dishes that taste great.

Exactly, it doesn't get much clearer than this whether you failed or succeeded!

@silvestrov: just try easy recipes and buy good and fresh ingredients, and continue with harder recipes once you get the hang of it.

Would it be possible to achieve something like this in windows by pinning certain processess to specific cores? I've googled a bit and came accross this article below where it shows how to set the affinnity for a process to specific cores, and it looks like a fun experiment to do this with the system processess to see whether the performance of other applications will improve. :)

It would be a bit of a hassle to figure out which processes would all need to be changed, and whether these changes persist after rebooting and there's probably a lot more that I didn't think off though..

https://www.windowscentral.com/assign-specific-processor-cor...