You know what is the ultimate tailgating deterrent? not loafing in the passing lane

Do you chalk the tools or just keep the chalk in the toolbox?

They need to go away from DDR4 and move right into DDR5, give the processor and the graphics card unified RAM and then allocate according to need.

Intel's 14nm refresh is also due out later this year. It seems like only yesterday that 65nm was hot shit.

DDR4 won't be much of a speed increase, it will be expensive as hell, and we're looking at a late this year release date that is aimed at servers, so don't expect to see gaming motherboards until holiday 2014 or early 2015.

PCIe 3 is backwards compatible (as in a PCIe 3 card will work in a PCIe 2 slot) and the increased bandwidth isn't really necessary in the first place. Go ahead and upgrade if you "need" to.

He would have made it, if it wasn't for Bob.

Vote: Emacs

Vote: Notepad++

Excellent, informative and explained clearly, thank you!

Yes, the Y-axis is how much you need the thing. Food is at the bottom because it is absolutely vital. I'm guessing a mortgage is higher on the scale because you could be renting for less, or living with someone, etc. It's necessary to have housing of some sort, but the mortgage itself is not necessary. Likewise,…

I'm confused, so how do you actually read the graph in relation to itself?

I'm missing something. Can someone explain the graph? What do the spacial difference between the items mean? ie- mortgage, insurance, 1st car, clothing utility and food - Is the chart telling us that a mortgage is a need but it's more of a want than a 1st car? What does the location of the food tell us? That it's a…

Awesome, awesome. Thanks so much for this addition, JJ!

WoW! You know your stuff!

You could take the subjectivity away from occasional by measuring as frequency per year and converting to fit the +/- scale.

Could you please explain this in a bit more detail? Thanks in advance.

You just rocked my world.

You can create a graph like this in excel. It will be listed under other charts and it called a bubble chart. You will need a table with 3 columns (price, want, occasional). rate want and occasional on a -10 to 10 scale.