I Won't Let You Go

When you're too broke for a second monitor but still want that sweet productivity boost... Just position your PC case with the transparent side panel next to your actual monitor and pretend it's displaying something useful! That tiny Minecraft character figurine on top is clearly supervising your code quality. The ultimate budget hack that screams "I'm technically using two screens" during standup meetings. Windows 11 wallpaper on one side, RGB glow on the other - perfectly balanced, as all development environments should be.

Oh. My. GAWD. The absolute TRAVESTY of PC building ignorance on display here! 😱 This nephew is committing CARDINAL SINS of hardware understanding - locking his refresh rate at 144Hz while running 1080p (as if that's some technical achievement), drooling over prebuilts when REAL enthusiasts build their own, and claiming he needs more RGB (because obviously more rainbow lights = more computing power). The final nail in this coffin of tech sacrilege? He thinks upgrading from a 3060 Ti to a 4060 is worth bragging about. Honey, that's barely an upgrade - it's like trading your 2015 Honda Civic for a 2016 Honda Civic and calling yourself a car enthusiast! 💅

While everyone's drooling over NVIDIA's latest 5090 GPU that costs more than your car, some of us are still rocking ancient GeForce FX cards from the Jurassic period of computing. Nothing says "I'm financially responsible" like gaming on hardware old enough to vote. The transparent cooler is a nice touch though—lets you watch dust particles perform their little ballet in real-time while you struggle to run Notepad.

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Content Breaking: Mars becomes the second planet that has more computers running Linux than Windows. How NASA Designed a Helicopter That Could Fly Autonomously on Mars Anything else you can share with us that engineers might find particularly interesting? This the first time we'll be flying Linux on Mars. We're actually running on a Linux operating system. The software framework that we're using is one that we developed at JPL for cubesats and instruments, and we open-sourced it a few years ago. So, you can get the software framework that's flying on the Mars helicopter, and use it on your own project.

Nothing says "I trust my coding skills" like a game where guessing wrong deletes your System32 folder. Just a casual number guessing game where the stakes are... *checks notes*... your entire Windows installation. The modern equivalent of "rm -rf /" but with a cheerful "Guess a number between 1 and 10" prompt to lull you into a false sense of security. Good luck explaining to IT why you need a new OS because you played a "simple fun game."