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Anonymous
16:02
@Poke Working culture. Talk about the things that wouldn't come up in the interview.
@Mego Also, they use both C# and C++ where my dad works, and it's a matter of honor for the C++ users to squeeze every possible drop of optimization from their code to show off to the C# programmers how fast it is. They use char *s out of choice.
@Poke On a serious note though, talk about personal interests, pet projects and their current studies (outside of work) that are intended to further their career.
@Poke Either way, you probably shouldn't be on your phone in an online chatroom if you're eating lunch with someone.
Anonymous
@Pavel Premature optimization is the root of all evil
@Pavel well it's not lunchtime yet so that should be fine
16:07
@MagicOctopusUrn If that was the way to win CnRs, I've made so many languages, I'd easily win :P Too bad I don't like CnRs...
\o/ I finally arrived home, after training (tennis) 1 hour and a quarter, and spending 2 hours coming back from training
@MagicOctopusUrn Honestly, that was the last thing I wanted to do back then.
... Now I wonder where my key is, I cannot find it here either
@cairdcoinheringaahing I think it is, tbh.
@Mego eh, if everyone's used to working with C strings, switching to std::strings would just be pain.
@Mr.Xcoder Did you leave it at school?
@cairdcoinheringaahing Definitely not, I didn't go to school today. No idea where it is
16:10
@Mr.Xcoder Why not?
Anonymous
@Pavel Not really. Any pain would be their own fault - they were too busy having dick-measuring contests that they didn't think about maintainability and modernising code.
@cairdcoinheringaahing Because the Physics professor asked me to stay home and offered me a free break from school because I am leaving the town tomorrow for a contest
@Mr.Xcoder Buy a lockpick gun :). Get locksmiths licence, never have this problem again.
@Mr.Xcoder Good luck!
Thanks
@MagicOctopusUrn Remember I said I left my key at home? ಠ___________ಠ
16:11
@MagicOctopusUrn those things are pretty rough on locks... better to just get better at using a lockpick manually
@Poke Are they? Entirely illegal here.
well of course they're illegal...
but yeah they rake the crap out of your pins
I just found it (the key) in the backpack I had on me.... ლ(ಠ益ಠლ) And I SPENT 30 mins to go get another key from my grandma!!! ARGHHHHH
@Poke I guess that makes sense.
You could just use Amazon's latest idea (which is insanely stupid BTW): Give a random stranger an electronic key to your house so they can open your door and innocently leave your package inside your house.
16:13
@Mr.Xcoder happens to me some times. My backpack is just a gigantic void that swallows and spits my stuff at its will.
@Mego Well, at least it runs fast.
locksport is also a thing
Anonymous
@Pavel Woe be the devs who inherit the code
@cairdcoinheringaahing there an article or something for this
@Poke super illegal hobby lol. Half the US states outlaw lockpicks VIA simple posession, as in if a cop pats you down and you have one, you're effed (felony level effed, as in if he found weed on you it'd be better). Others require a licence. The smallest portion of states require intent to be proven.
16:14
^
@Mego That's a good thing, provides job security to the current devs.
@cairdcoinheringaahing That's a terrible idea.
@MagicOctopusUrn that's pretty silly... there are easier ways to get past a lock
@Mr.Xcoder Tell that to Amazon :P
16:17
@Pavel Coding to maintain job security is like eating french fries to maintain your health. Works for awhile, but then you end up with a mess nobody wants to touch.
Anonymous
@Pavel No, it's really not. Unless they have some magic fountain, the devs aren't going to be there forever.
Anonymous
Writing crap code to "maintain job security" will just get you fired faster
@cairdcoinheringaahing yikes...
@Mego (not true)
@MagicOctopusUrn It's been working for the past two decades, at least.
16:18
@MagicOctopusUrn ehh what mego is saying definitely has merit but maybe more so on teams
@Poke I know of entire lines who stick to the same COBOL code because it's been working for the past two decades, at least.
when you're an individual developer and no one is spot checking your work you still may as well write it well since you're the only one who has domain knowledge anyway
@MagicOctopusUrn it's hard to allot time to refactor code that works
Anonymous
@Poke You won't be there forever, so someone will have to maintain it after you. You should be kind to the poor bastard who follows you by writing good code.
especially when there's a business need to make new features
@Mego exactly
@Poke It's mostly easy to get away with when a line has a boss that isn't a software developer; and that is scarily common.
16:21
@MagicOctopusUrn aye but then you are /probably/ not at a software company
@Poke I've told my boss about tons of code that literally is held together with bubblegum. Usually the response it, "it works right?" There's no business case to justify funds to fix something that works... So we wait until it breaks and panic.
most higher ups have at least some software development experience
@Poke In America, you'd probably be better off having a shotgun to burst locks open than a set of lockpicks. Also not illegal in most states I guess :p
@Poke Oh, no, I'm definitely not at a software company and it hurts. Being IT in a company that's Financial, Medical, Wholesale, etc... Sucks when not done correctly.
Anonymous
@Poke Plenty of software devs work at companies that aren't software companies. My first dev job was at an electrical wholesale company.
16:22
@Mego for sure
@J.Sallé haha yep
@Mego Most of the new hires only know C#. The codebase is slowly making the transition away from C++ anyway.
Anonymous
My boss was ostensibly a software dev, but I ended up having to rewrite a lot of code that he wrote because it was either unreadable or just plain wrong. I had a sneaking suspicion he was demoted upwards.
@MagicOctopusUrn that was part of the reason i didn't go work for jp morgan although they're still probably better than some
I think the worst system we have has a single VB.NET file that has over 37,900 lines of code in a single "class".
@ConorO'Brien Pyth, 16 bytes: K4WQp*QK=KChQ=tQ (I think it can be golfed)
16:23
@Poke NEVER WORK FOR JP MORGAN. THEY ARE A SWEATSHOP.
@Mego yikes, that's unlucky
@MagicOctopusUrn i had a co-op (basically an internship) there which was okay but their offer wasn't great
@Poke a sweatshop of executives and politics that over-ask and under-supply what you need to accomplish your goal...
also it was super corporate-y
@MagicOctopusUrn my manager there kinda just let me go do my thing after giving me goals
@Poke Internships there are actually good... Long term jobs there...? I can't list anyone I know who stayed longer than 5 years.
so i guess it depends where in the company you work
@MagicOctopusUrn jamie dimon? :]
16:25
@J.Sallé There's something called a breaching shotgun used by special forces, it fires rounds of metal powder. The rounds disintegrate on impact, so you can destroy a lock without potentially harming someone behind the door with the ricochet of a traditional shotgun.
Anonymous
@Poke Unfortunately, it's quite common for devs who write bad code to be demoted upwards in non-software companies
@Poke Salary = $28.2 million; lemme rephrase that, I can't list anyone who was making ~100k who still works there.
@Mego How does being demoted upwards work
@Pavel yup, I'm aware of that. Just thought it was worth mentioning having a shotgun is legal but lockpicks are a big no-no >.>
@MagicOctopusUrn yeah it seems like a place where you'd work there for a couple years to get that sweet financial pay bump and then move somewhere else
Anonymous
16:26
@MagicOctopusUrn At the aforementioned job, the worst was a 65k LOC AlphaBASIC program that nobody totally understood how it worked. Only a few people understood how pieces of it worked. It was the order entry program.
@Pavel "We have literally nobody else to fill this position." "Your boss quit, here you go." "You're better than most of the morons we hire, have at it son."
@ConorO'Brien SOGL, 8 bytes: 4,{ζ;f*p
@Mego We have many swing apps. Many. Even applets (and have had IE 8 to support applets).
Anonymous
@Pavel You're crap at your job but firing you would be difficult (they don't want to pay severance), and they can't afford to keep you where you are (because your work is detrimental), so they "promote" you to a management position where hopefully you'll stop writing so much bad code.
Anonymous
The biggest giveaway that my boss was not good at software development was the fact that he used the light theme in Visual Studio
11
16:29
it's a lot easier to keep a current employee even if they're bad rather than train and pay a new one
@Mego Yeah, usually at non-IT shops people don't even realize the people are writing bad code though >_>.
@Mego I've met dudes who write abominations but think they're god-tier developers simply because they get the work done, it works and nobody looks into the actual code... The managers love them, and they're immortal because anyone who says "that guy writes crap" gets blasted.
@Fatalize Does it look better now? I changed a single digit.
CMP: Is the text of the site ^ to wide or too narrow?
Anonymous
@Mr.Xcoder Looks ok to me. A little on the narrow side, but narrow > wide IMO.
@Mego Thank you for the feedback. Maybe I'll change 60vw with somthing like ≈ 62vw
Anonymous
For reference, my display is 1360x768
16:33
@Mr.Xcoder looks good to me, just a little plain
@Mego People that program with a white background scare me.
@Mego BTW you inspired me to use KaTeX (I already knew of it, but didn't try it till now.)
@J.Sallé Plain?
Anonymous
@Mr.Xcoder Blame the goat. I had no part in that decision :P
But it's so nice and intuitive
@Mr.Xcoder yeah I mean, it's not very visually impacting, that's all. Not a problem at all btw, just an observation
@Mego my boss uses light themes in all IDEs/Notepad++ and it annoys me to hell and back
Anonymous
16:35
Beware the devs who use light themes
@J.Sallé Thank you, I want to receive feedback because I want to improve it :D - Anyway I have worked ~1 hour on it until now, so it's definitely going to look better in the future
Also he says I'M weird because I use the darkest themes possible
Anonymous
Light-on-dark is so much easier to read. Also light themes hurt our darkness-adjusted eyes.
@J.Sallé I feel like using N++ dark theme is the exception.
@J.Sallé I see a crazy similarity between us too. I hate light themes!
16:36
N++ looks awful with dark themes
I have dark theme pretty much everywhere I can.. except notepad++ because I'm too lazy to recolor my custom defined languages :p
Anonymous
@Pavel N++ dark theme is pretty terrible. I'm too used to the light theme. However, I don't use N++ for development.
@Pavel I don't actually use N++ anymore, I switched to Sublime after its latest major release
PowerShell ISE here with a custom theme
@Mr.Xcoder light themes burn my eyes, I just can't work with them :p
16:37
same
BTW is the white, clean background appropriate for that github pages site or should I change it?
Yeah so... I used the exact same command 3 times now for ANT, and got 3 different error messages. 4th time is the charm?
for me dark themes hurt my eyes...
Hehe at least tio has a dark theme
Yeeeeee Dennis ftw
@J.Sallé Eh wat
I mean that's a true statement but what's the context here
16:40
@Pavel well TIO is his site and it does provide a dark theme, so... :p
Ah, right.
@Pavel I personally work on C and say that the C standard library is not necessarily a good example of what should be done. I allocate memory for char* and others often, especially for struct pointers
(work with C*)
I am just instantly amazed every time I see this :D
@ConorO'Brien So the mallocing is done by the function being called?
16:42
> grasp in amazement
char* str_dup(char* src, size_t size) {
    char* res = malloc((size + 1) * sizeof(char));
    strncpy(res, src, size);
    res[size] = '\0';
    return res;
}
e.g.
@ConorO'Brien Would it be worse to do that but with strlen instead of a size parameter?
CMC: Find a challenge, at which Python beats Jelly and there are answers in both Python and Jelly.
@Mr.Xcoder How can one beat the other one if only one of them is present?
@flawr I don't know, hence the and there are answers in both Python and Jelly
I just didn't want to create confusion
16:48
@Mr.Xcoder VTC, challenges that are impossible are off topic.
@Mego BTW, I've finished writing Ayren's entry, but I can't connect to Discord over school Wi-Fi, so it'll go up later.
@Mr.Xcoder I found this one, but it doesn't count.
Anonymous
@Pavel Ok
17:19
about the only thing Jelly can't outgolf Python on is from future import antigravity
>>> from future import antigravity
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
ImportError: No module named future
@Neil ^
you're obviously using the wrong version of Python
I tried with both 36 and 27
oh, wait, I got it wrong
it's just import antigravity
@Neil Also the module is __future__
17:31
hmm, what does import antigravity do on TIO?
@Neil Nothing; it's sandboxed.
@Pavel the stringg parameter is allowed to have null bytes for my use case
18:27
shorter way to display (in one line) the count of case-insensitive vowels for each word in a single line?
Hello wOrld -> 2 1
(in either python or ruby?)
my current best: print(*(sum(l.lower()in"aeiou"for l in w)for w in input().split()))
46 ruby
I've got 63 bytes in Python 2
has to be case insensitive
oh, right
It seems there are quite a buch of pythoneers here, I'd like to take this opportunity to ask again:
yesterday, by flawr
Can anyone recommend a Python(3) book? (For someone who already knows a little bit about computers & programming?)
"look at 5 code examples to get the syntax, then duckduckgo" is how I learned Python
18:45
@MarcusAndrews I've got 61 in PowerShell, so 46 sounds pretty close to optimal in Ruby
@NieDzejkob doesn't sound very bookish
haha XD
where can I buy this? :D
Anonymous
I'll never get tired of the O'RLY book memes :P
19:03
@Mego Building a webserver in Assembly
19:16
@MarcusAndrews 64 bytes: print([sum(w in"AEIOUaeiou"for l in w)for w in input().split()])
0
Q: Scoop me an icecream please

cleblancMake me an icecream cone please We have a ton of great ice cream places here in New England. Most of them are closed for the winter now, so... .-@@-. (======) (--------) (==========) (__________) \/\/\/\/\/ \/\/\/\/ \/\/\/ \/\/ \/ GOAL Output the above icecream cone ex...

lol, I feel sorry for Jacob getting hammered with replies suddenly
^
I deleted mine, yours was what I meant to say but better
and xcoder had a slightly different approach to saying it
I deleted mine as well. No sense in having three differently-worded responses saying the same thing.
19:31
ah ok
belated congrats on uni @ATaco
Does anyone know how I can block any and all window.open in Chrome?
I don't want any site be able to open new windows, whether I clicked something or not.
Yay I never thought I would solve a graph theory challenge \o/
@mınxomaτ userscript to set it to 0?
@Mr.Xcoder huh?
i.e. window.open = 0
might not work on redirect window.open though it would trigger on page load
19:46
@NieDzejkob I just solved a graph-theory challenge on PPCG which I never thought I would.
That's not reliable. I found an aggressive blocker extension which seems to work fairly well.
19:57
@Riker userscripts take time
what if the page's javascript has the code to open the window?
then I don't think the userscript can do anything about it
Anonymous
@EriktheOutgolfer Also stuff like <a> tags don't use JS, so there shouldn't be much a userscript can do
@Mego well
> whether I clicked something or not.
yeah it won't work
20:19
0
A: Sandbox for Proposed Challenges

J843136028How Jiggly is this Number? The jiggle function of a number is the greatest common divisor of all permutations of its digits. In the case where the number contains a zero, permutations that start with a zero have any leading zeros truncated (e.g. 08431 -> 8431). For example, the permutations of ...

20:38
CMC: Given an int array a, output [a[0], a[1]+1, a[2]+2, a[3]+3, ...]
Anonymous
@Pavel zipWith(+)[0..] in Haskell
@Pavel jelly, 3 bytes: LḶ+
(no, J+ won't work, jelly is 1-indexed)
Anonymous
ñ♂Σ
Anonymous
(Actually)
@Mego How does that work
20:40
@Pavel SOGL, 4 bytes: {ē+P
Anonymous
@Pavel Enumerate, map sum
@Pavel (Dyalog) APL, 5 bytes: ⊢+⍳∘≢ (assumes ⎕IO←0)
@Pavel May we assume that all inputs are >0?
@DrMcMoylex Yes
... A longer alternative in Jelly: ĖS€’. Or 3 bytes: +J’
20:43
Sweet
(DjMcMayhem was better btw)
I can see that DJ will soon post a Brain-Flak answer...
@Pavel Brain-Flak, 28 bytes: {({}<>)<>}{}<>{({}[]<>)<>}<>
@EriktheOutgolfer he he he ^
who said he can't still post it :p
20:45
@Pavel Brain-flak, 26 bytes: {({}<>)<>}<>{({}[]<>)<>}<>
:)
and yep, my prediction was correct
I see now that you all were psychic, and I was ninja'd
@DrMcMoylex "psychic"?
20:46
@DrMcMoylex I wouldn't call it ninjaing if you were shorter.
@Pavel PowerShell, 19 bytes $args[0]|%{$_+$i++}
Anonymous
Another Actually 3-byter: ;r¥
@Pavel The answers are identical, except for a NO-OP
Oh, I left a redundent pop in from when I was dealing with non-positves. :(
Ah
20:46
@EriktheOutgolfer That is how you spell it, right?
yes but what do you mean
You predicted the future? IDK
I think I'll post to main later today
Pyth, 4 bytes :( .e+b
@DJMcMayhem I used my experience
20:47
@Pavel IMO it is waaaaaaaaaay too trivial
Anonymous
@Pavel It might be a dupe
@Mr.Xcoder Not a concern, we have trivial challenes
@Mego Hmm I'll see
Pyth, 3 bytes: +VU
CMC': Determine if the above CMC is a dupe
CMC: is this CMC a dupe of itself
20:49
@Pavel V, 4 bytes: ÎÛ
In other words, <M-N><M-[><C-a><C-x>
CMC'': Name for the above CMC.
... And you will post it and I will sleep and I will have a face like ":(" in the morning when I see it answered by 50+ users
not sure, but I think it's just too trivial
Me too
4 mins ago, by Mr. Xcoder
@Pavel IMO it is waaaaaaaaaay too trivial
CMC: given two challenge markdowns detect if one is a duplicate of the other
20:53
@Pavel Don't get me wrong, but if you post it to main, be aware that I would probably downvote because it is just too trivial
@dzaima VTC: too broad
... And Unclear
@Mr.Xcoder Why though
best-case scenario, it would just be str.__eq__ in python
We have a challenge to output hello world
20:54
@Pavel it is just too trivial
A more trivial task could not be concieved
(Not literally)
Besides, just because it's trivial in Jelly doesn't mnean it's trivial in something like Hexagony.
Yeah I downvoted the Hello world challenge too
I know they are canonical challenges, but I dislike their triviality though
@Mr.Xcoder In that case I'm just going to take the position that your voting habits are wrong and disregard your opinion on such matters.
for me it doesn't make much sense that we have a tag either
Anonymous
@Pavel That's not very nice
20:56
Agree ^^
looks very subjective
@Pavel That's completely up to you :) - Can we stop this discussion here?
@Mego Ah, I didn't mean it like that.
@Mr.Xcoder Yeah
And agree to disagree?
Anonymous
@Pavel It's trivial in essentially every language that doesn't go out of its way to make things non-trivial
20:57
@Mego But does that mean I shouldn't post it?
well, you can, but be ready for mass downvotes
Anonymous
@Pavel It means that you should think about whether or not you want the inevitable reactions to posting an extremely trivial challenge
You can post whatever you want as long as it suits our rules
@Mr.Xcoder can != should
@Pavel I will avoid giving you advices on such matters :-)
20:59
what you do with our opinions is on your end, but I'd really recommend against posting such trivial challenges
Hmm, there are a lot of trivial challenges though. And most are well-recieved.
> most are well-received.
that's often not the case
see for example the "add two numbers" and "multiply two numbers" challenges
@EriktheOutgolfer And the "reverse a 1D array" challenge :P
@EriktheOutgolfer Add two numbers has a score of 32
@Mr.Xcoder Also positive
21:01
@Mr.Xcoder I was inexperienced back then :p but seriously
@Pavel no
@Pavel Well received at -21?
@Mr.Xcoder Nevermind I went to search and found an answer with a positive score
Besides, my proposed challenge isn't as trivial as any of those, at the very least there's not a one-byte builtting for it anywhere.
Hmm
@Mego Even in some of those it's trivial (brain-flak)
:P
You have to admit... 26 in Brain-Flak is not exactly non-trivial hehe :P
the community is fickle
post it in a week and it'll be well-received
only half kidding
Anonymous
21:05
@Poke Pickle Community
Better than being a pickle.
anyway ciao
Anonymous
Pickle Ninja
2
@Mr.Xcoder even though that was mainly due to a weird rule I think
21:06
@EriktheOutgolfer IDK I haven't read it. Anyway it was just a bad joke, excuse me
@Mr.Xcoder For brain-flak? Anything under 50 is trivial
Yeah I just read it myself. Good thing you didn't get discouraged by the downvotes and remained a (very good) member of this wonderful community
CMC: Given a matrix, add each element to its index in its row and its index in its column (0-indexed).
any shorter way to do this one in python or ruby?

take in two numbers (one line, space-delimieted), convert to binary, and add them as if they were decimal.

input: 13 89
output: 1012102
i'm at 75 char ruby atm
[[1,2],[3,4]] -> [[1,3], [4,6]]
21:15
@Mr.Xcoder jelly, 8 bytes: ZL+þL_2+
uhm, how does your work?
Haskell, 30 bytes: z=zipWith;z(\n->z(+)[n..])[0..]
@MarcusAndrews Python 3, 56 bytes print(sum(int(bin(int(a))[2:])for a in input().split())), most definitely golfable
@MarcusAndrews I have 61 bytes in PowerShell, and base conversion in PowerShell sucks, so that 75 seems really long
I forgot to mention that it's over a list
21:20
@AdmBorkBork 56 in Python seems reasonable?
you read in n, the number of pairs
then loop and print over each pair
bah I hate cumberstone
gets.to_i.times{a,b=gets.split.map(&:to_i);p a.to_s(2).to_i+b.to_s(2).to_i}
@Mr.Xcoder Probably golfable
is my approach
I tried to put the to_s(2).to_i stuff in the map but it doesn't like it
21:22
74 now: exec"print sum(int(bin(int(a))[2:])for a in raw_input().split());"*input()
@Mr.Xcoder Husk, 8 bytes: Ṡzoz+↓ΘN
61
gets.to_i.times{p gets.split.map{|x|x.to_i.to_s(2).to_i}.sum}
@H.PWiz Θ prepends a falsy value of the corresponding type right?
Yep
Wait your approach is very clever... Wow
21:25
@Mr.Xcoder um I think you only get one input
59
print sum(int(bin(int(i))[2:])for i in raw_input().split())
5 mins ago, by Marcus Andrews
you read in n, the number of pairs
7 mins ago, by Mr. Xcoder
@MarcusAndrews Python 3, 56 bytes print(sum(int(bin(int(a))[2:])for a in input().split())), most definitely golfable
if just for one pair then
p gets.split.map{|x|x.to_i.to_s(2).to_i}.sum
7 answers in 7 days...... Posted in 2015!
What happened?
It probably got bumped somehow
I know I asked things regarding this a couple of times already, and I really don’t want to become annoying, but could Edge/Explorer/Opera users tell me whether the math equations render correctly?
21:44
@Mr.Xcoder It looks good for me on Opera.
I don't have Edge, but I could check IE if you want
Looks good on IE too
@Mr.Xcoder Edge looks good
@dzaima @DJMcMayhem Thank you both!
No problem ;)
@Mr.Xcoder looks good on Chrome 62 too
Yay thx
21:47
I'm probably one of the few people in here that doesn't use Chrome or Firefox all the time, so feel free to ask if you ever want Opera testing
(that's assuming that it looks how it should on Vivaldi)
I guess KaTeX is very well implemented with support for all browsers then :-)
@DJMcMayhem if you have windows 10, you have edge
@EriktheOutgolfer I'm on 7 (at the moment)
@Mr.Xcoder just a note: IE has been abandoned
21:51
I spend 2/3 of my time on 7, 1/3 on 10
Yeah, no further feature upgrades to IE
(And a tiny little bit on Ubuntu VM)
I know, that’s for the greater good (but you never know :P)
wait you like 7 more than 10?
10 is great; I don't understand all the hate
21:51
@EriktheOutgolfer No, I use 7 for work because 10 isn't supported by a technology we work with
I like 10 a lot
I used to like Windows 7
@AdmBorkBork I use 10 and understand the hate and participate in it too
I like 10 better than 7, but if you get to use Ubuntu more, you'll realize it's slow as heck
dunno when I last booted into windows 10 lol
Any version of Windows is very slow
Wait, you win10 VM from ubuntu?
21:53
no
I dual boot
Ah
I used to dual boot until my PC got upgraded enough to use VM's without everything screeching to a halt
I only have 8 GB lol
ram? me too
Only 8? Pleb.
but "you only have"?
I've never had any issue with ram being too small
;-; I only have 8.3 7.13 GB left on Disk
21:54
@EriktheOutgolfer The rest of the parts are higher-end, so 8 GB seems like less relatively speaking
But then again, my GPU is getting pretty old now
@AdmBorkBork I haven't wanted to play any games that require more yet :P
I have a 500GB HDD, an nVidia 640M GPU, Intel i7 4-core 8-thread CPU, 8GB RAM
My GF's PC is way nicer than mine haha. I have an AMD R9 290, i7 4790k, and 8GB DDR3 RAM. She has a GTX 1070, i7 7700k, and 16 GB DDR4 RAM.
@EriktheOutgolfer Desktop or laptop?
laptop
our desktop has way older specs lol
2.7 GHz i5, 8 GB 1867 MHz DDR3, Intel Iris Graphics 6100 1536 MB here
whenever I see "16GB RAM", I think "come on, 8 is not enough already?! save your $$$ a bit!"
21:59
Wait... Who would need 256 GB on an iPhone? ಠ_ಠ Apple
wait does 256 GB iPhone exist???
I thought max is 128
@EriktheOutgolfer The iPhone 8 has two versions: 64GB and 256GB

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