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Thanks, I've entered the userbenchmark page, but none of the processors I'm interested into are there,... ^^¡
I won't buy it tomorrow so I will keep an eye on that page.
Thanks! 
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Looking at your selected CPUs, TDM comes to mind:
i7-10875H: TDP = 45W is more of a desktop CPU. The others, postfixed with "U"" are designed for Notebooks etc.
Just wondering.
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yes... I know...
Mostly I'm thinking on a Thinkpad T14s (pure ultrabook that can be maxed to 32GB RAM and configured with Intel or AMD processors), but I've also thought to get the Thinkpad P1 Gen 3[^] which is the one that has that processor, a Quadro graphics card and that can be upgraded to 64GB of RAM too.
I guess I'll end with the T14s, but I looked at the P1 because it is light enough, very powerful and has a 15" display which would make reading texts easier... getting old... ^^¡
In my case the P1 has only some sense when I have to import 3D designs into robot programming softwares, and when, from time to time (2 or 3 times per year) I need to open up to 3 virtual machines at once...
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why do you think you need to change chips ?
what specific use scenarios do you think you need to handle that will require more cores, or faster cpu speed ?
«One day it will have to be officially admitted that what we have christened reality is an even greater illusion than the world of dreams.» Salvador Dali
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Hi Bill,
I will get a new laptop soon, warranty of mine is about to expire and I can't afford being at who knows which customer company, get it broken and must wait 1 week to get a new one, therefore, I will get another one with a full 5 years warranty that covers even accidental damage 100% during all that time.
Then, as I'm buying a computer for the next 4 to 5 years, I'm trying to get the best that suits my needs.
Currently I've got several times my Thinkpad T460s lagging due to 100% processor work loads.
Outlook 365 is always open, multiple office documents are open too, the software I'm using to program (which sometimes it includes a 3D representation of a machine loaded into memory), sometimes I need multiple instances of Visual Studio running at once as the PLC/CNC programming software I use is integrated into VS...
Clearly whatever I'll buy will be better than what I have now (2 cores only) but it made me think when I saw my current CPU has a higher base frequency than what I will get next... And then, the turbo frequency is not sustained as the thermals will make it step down...
The worse cases are when I must start a full virtual Linux server, and 2 computers more to launch an old software that (thanks God I must not do usually) I need to perform some specific works.
And sometimes (not often either) I need to check 3D designs customers send me and then my laptop suffers...
Then, I can get any of those options in the original post... I think I will get a T14s (which is the natural replacement for my current computer). Now Lenovo offer Intel and AMD in some professional laptop series... and this is making it more difficult to choose...
Thunderbolt or not?
Less cores and higher base frequency or more cores and lower base frequency?
In Spain, as far as I know, there is not a physical shop where I can see them working and test them so I must get the computer by Internet, hence all those questions.
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Looking at your list I would say CPU alone won't save you...
It is good to having a fast CPU with handful of threads, but you will need also a fast and large disk and plentiful of memory...
I for instance have a ADM FX 9xxx with 8 threads, but I also have 64 Gb memory and SSD all over the place...
In addition I use Linux, so it seems a total waste... 
"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012
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Of course!
I will get 32 GB of RAM, and a 1 or 2 TB SSD.
In all those computers RAM is dual channel and the SSD is nice, but, in case it would not be as nice as needed I could upgrade it to something better...
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I've noticed for a week or more that some titles on BBC News site use a different font. Compare this with that. One uses a serif font while the other one uses a sans serif font.
Being a Saturday without much to do, I investigated a bit and found out that the serif font is a specially designed font (Reith font) that supposedly will make BBC site to stand out more and, among other things will "significantly reduce annual spend on licensing third-party owned fonts".
I'm not an expert but I'm wondering if forcing all browsers to download a font, isn't incurring additional bandwidth costs? In general is it advisable to design a site with a specific (and rare) font or use one of the many fonts already cached by browsers?
Also, years ago when I was learning the basics of font usage, I remember the advice to use serif fonts for the body of text (serifs guide the eye and make it easier to follow long paragraphs) and leave sans serif for headlines that stand out better. Is this still considered sound advice?
Add to these questions the visual inconsistency from one article to the next and I ask: why would BBC do that?
Mircea
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Ugh. 
/ravi
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I read the Johnson did cut funds because the BBC is too "woke" 
Press F1 for help or google it.
Greetings from Germany
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Because they've fired the graphic designers along with the reporters?
Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows.
-- 6079 Smith W.
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The bigger bolder font is to contend with the continuously shortened attention spans required of each succeeding generation.
I have it, from very high sources, that this is merely an intermediate step and your worry about download fonts and bandwidth increases will only be short-term. The final plan is to switch to Comic Sans* so that the new and younger audience members will not be quite so intimidated by all of those letters and words.
Hopefully, this alleviates your concerns.
* This also goes along with the quality of news the BBC now presents - "all the news that fit's their agenda" (or can be so contorted).
| Ravings en masse^ |
|---|
| "The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits." - Albert Einstein | | "If you are searching for perfection in others, then you seek disappointment. If you seek perfection in yourself, then you will find failure." - Balboos HaGadol Mar 2010 |
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Determine the "font family", see if the alternates are acceptable, then delete / filter their font from your system.
It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food
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They loook like completely different pages to me.
The cookie banner is at the top for one and on the bottom for the other, they're different banners too (I just opened it again and suddenly the banners are both at the bottom  still different though).
The margin on the edges is different, the overall page layout is different, the menu is slightly different...
I'm not sure what "av" in the URL means, but maybe they're testing a new design?
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I also notice that your 'this' link has '/av/' between 'news/' and 'science-environment' in the URL. It seems it's for audio-visual stuff, and comes with a back button which just refreshes the page and restarts the video, rather than going back to codeproject. If you do nothing after the video ends, it automatically goes on to another video.
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Hmmm,
Apparently this answer seems to be the only example on planet earth that demonstrates how to use the IGroupPolicyObject interface to programmatically set the removable drive policy using C++ on the Windows operating system. Which means it's a valid three-term Googlewhack but for multiple search engines.
This allows me to test the SEO related to those search terms and codeproject.com:
Bing[^]
Qwant[^]
Yahoo Search Results[^]
DuckDuckGo[^]
Ecosia[^]
Interestingly enough I cannot get the Google search engine to return the answer.
Google[^]
Even though when I search using the site: operator they have obviously indexed the information.
Google[^]
Yes, it's obviously Saturday and I have nothing better to do. 
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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You're famous! 
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Well,
I am thinking of the national security implications of the filter bubble surrounding the filtering of cyber security search terminology. Just a cursory look into this issue and I am finding that Chinese software engineers seem to have better access to cyber security resources/code samples:
百度安全验证[^]
Even the quality of the information is better. Those are great code samples.
88 results on github[^] for "IGroupPolicyObject AND CoCreateInstance"
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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Google stopped being a way to find specific information a long time ago.
the loss of the "+" operator was the nail in the coffin.
now, you get what Google thinks you want. and you'd better like it.
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Yeah,
The internet has completely changed from where it was just a decade ago. Just this morning I was going over my personal browsing logs and I can see that the majority of my (at home) traffic is going to a single CIDR at 151.101.0.0/16 owned by AS54113
If you are a software engineer you are most likely hitting the Fastly CDN daily:
codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net => 151.101.129.194 A 0x0001 0000504f
github.map.fastly.net => 151.101.0.133 A 0x0001 0000545a
reddit.map.fastly.net => 151.101.1.140 A 0x0001 0000509d Looks like their customer list has grown to well over 160,000 domains. The rest of my traffic is going to Cloudflare and Akamai.
The internet is getting smaller and more consolidated.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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Did you turn Verbatim on? I always use Verbatim search with Google because I'm convinced their standard search is pure crap. Doing so with the phrase "IGroupPolicyObject REGISTRY_EXTENSION_GUID site:codeproject.com" returns a single link to that message. It did say it doesn't look like there are any great matches, but it did return the link.
With Verbatim on Google seems to act like it did way back when, when it was still good.
Verbatim Search - Chrome Web Store (you don't need this, as you can manually toggle it on the Google page, but this makes it easier)
PS - to replicate with your terms, leave out the '+' and such: "CLSID_GroupPolicyObject IGroupPolicyObject 53f5630d-b6bf-11d0-94f2-00a0c91efb8b site:codeproject.com"
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David O'Neil wrote: site:codeproject.com
Yep, I mention at the bottom of my post that I can get the search engine to return the results when using the site: operator. Indeed there are better results when using verbatim mode.
But I really do miss the old capabilities, it's just not the same anymore.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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I don't understand why you would expect it without the site operator. Google is crap now (or a crap shoot now?).  But yeah, it was generally better back in the day.
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Hmmm,
Here is something for you to think about. The google search engine has absolutely no problem indexing pure drivel.
Is a hexagon one stage after a hexagoing?[^]
Google[^]
But just can't manage to index Microsoft related API software engineering search terms.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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Hmmm,
Here is something for you to think about. The google search engine can index Microsoft related API software engineering terms if you know exactly what you are looking for and enclose it in quotes, just like it can index pure drivel.
Enter this on a Google prompt, with quotes: "RegCreateKeyExW(key, L"SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\RemovableStorageDevices"
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