Here's one thing where this monitor is obviously better: It's less dependent on warming up. My Acer H226HQL tended to require quite a few minutes to reach the intended brightness, and its brightness would change dramatically depending on the ambient temperature.
The Acer's dependence on ambient temperature made it a pain in the butt to calibrate.
And yeah. I scored a fantastic deal on this Dell monitor because Best Buy's price jumped back to $500. (oddly, Dell.com and Amazon still sell it for $380; pre-Black Friday sale)
Ultimately decided against the PG279Q. Far too many reports of backlight bleed/IPS glow problems.
Also, too expensive.
Only issue with the S2417DG is the gamma. Tom's Hardware says the gamma is way off towards brighter tones. (It helps that I have a colorimeter...)
Color accuracy otherwise is excellent out of the box.
Probably won't generate a detailed calibration report for this display, but suffice it to say that DisplayCAL reports 93.2% sRGB coverage and 68.2% Adobe RGB coverage. (The H226HQL scored 87.5% and 63.0%, respectively.)
Gamut is not as wide as I had hoped but it's above average for a TN panel. Furthermore, the Dell uses a true 8-bit panel, while the Acer has a 6-bit panel, so color fidelity is noticeably better.
(most TN panels are 6-bit; a 6-bit IPS panel like the one in the Acer H226HQL is unusual)
The keyboard on my laptop seems to be typing by itself:
It sometimes types characters like 134, whether by itself or when I hit certain keys.
Repeating characters may appear unexpectedly.
The system volume may change by itself, or windows like the Print dialog or Web browser may appear.
This ...
@Nick FBI director James Comey was fired by Trump while he was investigating Russian interference with the election. Trump apparently has connections with Russia and it looks a lot like he's trying to cover it up.
@DavidPostill good answer but I'd add that there is no such thing as context-free "machine code"; the term machine code as in the question only means anything within the context of a specific processor/architecture/family, and when it runs in user-mode on top of an OS, many specific rules have to be obeyed, like you mentioned... PE header, memory segmentation limits what memory you can access, etc.
and there are different opcodes for each architecture that have their own semantics in terms of what the next byte(s) must be to pass arguments to them
Haven't tried running the Dell at 165 Hz, since I don't think that's going to be a noticeable difference. But I'm currently doing 75 Hz on an Acer H226HQL and it is noticeably smoother.
So... @allquixotic, have you tried overclocking "normal" monitors before? You can set custom display modes in the NVIDIA Control Panel to force the monitor to operate at a higher refresh rate.
@bwDraco technically anything over 60 Hz is "overclocking" my current monitor (Predator X34) according to the manufacturer, but it works stably and is basically designed for it