mushroomman_toad

Depends on Tarriffs. Unfortunately a $500 PC in 2024 can be like an $800 PC now due to Trumpflation.

I mean the Steam deck can't max out most games, and it's been wildly successful.

The majority of gamers game at 1080p. Both on PCs, and especially on consoles. Most people's TVs aren't even big enough for people with average eyesight to see a difference between 1080p and 2160p.

So the question to ask is if the steam deck is too slow, because the steam machine at 1080p will solidly beat the steam deck at 800p.

If you want something faster for desktop, just build a matx mid tower with a 9070xt. It'll cost double, but you'll be able to game in 2160p.

Steam survey is monthly too and most people don't have two computers

Source on RDNA3 on Linux not doing FSR4? Linux drivers are far ahead of Windows drivers.

Here's my source for the Microsoft laptop cpu rumor:

https://youtu.be/sJI3qTb2ze8

I swear proprietary software companies make their software intentionally obtuse so they can sell cloud features and support contracts

Theyre gonna lock me up for womenslaughter the way I'm slaying that thang

Ikea Laddas are made in the same factory I think, btw

I believe you're basing that off of pseudoscience.

An ultra-processed food (UPF) is a grouping of processed food characterized by relatively involved methods of production. There is no simple definition of UPF, but they are generally understood to be an industrial creation derived from natural food or synthesized from other organic compounds.[1][2] The resulting products are designed to be highly profitable, convenient, and hyperpalatable, often through food additives such as preservatives, colourings, and flavourings.[3] UPFs have often undergone processes such as moulding/extruding, hydrogenation, or frying.[4]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-processed_food

What processes contribute to fat cells stocking lipids, and/or the replication of fat cells, and how do they relate to "ultraprocessed food"?

Which aspects of "ultraprocessed food" affect these processes, and which are harmless part of human food that has existed for thousands of years? Which aspects also affect "natural foods", such as pesticides and artifical hormones? Are there any studies supporting your hypothesis that aren't merely correlations based on socioeconomic biases?

I get what you mean, I'm just arguing that there is too much focus on "health marketing", instead of important things like macros and regulating known carcinogens.

If I eat a mcdouble and a diet coke, I'm eating much healthier than if I ate a whole rotissery chicken with potato wedges and a glass of apple juice. Calories and reducing sugar intake are the most important things.

The rumor is that the cpu in the steam machine is leftover from another AMD partnership with Microsoft. The GPU is a mobile GPU that AMD had a hard time selling. It's about the same performance as a PS5, though valve won't be subsidizing it as much. I'd bet $600-$800.