I have everything that contains "facebook" in the URL adblocked.liquidat0r wrote:
http://i27.tinypic.com/zjc8q1.png
Stumbled across a Facebook Like bar userscript. Can "like" any page.
Last edited by Freezer7Pro (2010-07-24 06:24:47)
Sounds like a downgrade to meKmarion wrote:
Has anyone tried the new Flock? It's based on Chrome now, not FF.
Freezer7Pro wrote:
I have everything that contains "facebook" in the URL adblocked.
No more "Like" buttons, ever again. Get out of my face!
I like to play with new things. FF flock felt a bit bulky.FloppY_ wrote:
Sounds like a downgrade to meKmarion wrote:
Has anyone tried the new Flock? It's based on Chrome now, not FF.
Posting from it now.. very very fast. The Facebook sidebar is quite nice too.Kmarion wrote:
Has anyone tried the new Flock? It's based on Chrome now, not FF.
... I know you have an intense dislike for Apple, but I didn't think your reply would be so dense.. Whether you like Apple or not, you are an idiot if you can't appreciate the fact that they have successfully executed the concept.FloppY_ wrote:
So if I sold 3 million cans of my own feceas that would be a good product aswell?mcminty wrote:
I didn't even know Lenovo made tablets. Having looked it up, I think I've seen one person in my entire life using one. It may be a great product.. but selling the concept to the average consumer wasn't done well. So yes, you are right.. Apple took the execution of the marketing and sales to a whole new level.. which is why I said they were the first to successfully bring the tablet to the mass consumer market - 3 million units sold in just a few months.GC_PaNzerFIN wrote:
Forgetting something, what about Lenovo tablets? Saying they are not done well?
Apple just took the marketing to whole new level.
The reason Lenovo didn't market them to consumers is the lack of need... few consumers have the need for a tablet over a laptop, apple simply used its fanboys and hypemachine to sell people a product they only want because of the illusion of "status" said product (in their opinion) contains...
I've thought of it many times.. It would be the only thing that could make me go water cooling tbh...FFLink wrote:
<FFLink> Here's a thought.
<FFLink> Watercooling
<FFLink> The radiator is the main part that spreads cooling
<FFLink> So the colder that is, the coler the temps
<FFLink> *Cooler
<FFLink> Surely, you could just shove the radiator into a fridge?
<FFLink> Like, by a mini fridge
<FFLink> Link your system to it
<FFLink> Also keep beverages in it
Thinking of a new future project...
Won't work. No fridge can take the heat from a running PC. It'll either just shut down or overheat or break.FFLink wrote:
<FFLink> Here's a thought.
<FFLink> Watercooling
<FFLink> The radiator is the main part that spreads cooling
<FFLink> So the colder that is, the coler the temps
<FFLink> *Cooler
<FFLink> Surely, you could just shove the radiator into a fridge?
<FFLink> Like, by a mini fridge
<FFLink> Link your system to it
<FFLink> Also keep beverages in it
Thinking of a new future project...
Manage cables to meet outside house and mount radiator there?max wrote:
Won't work. No fridge can take the heat from a running PC. It'll either just shut down or overheat or break.FFLink wrote:
<FFLink> Here's a thought.
<FFLink> Watercooling
<FFLink> The radiator is the main part that spreads cooling
<FFLink> So the colder that is, the coler the temps
<FFLink> *Cooler
<FFLink> Surely, you could just shove the radiator into a fridge?
<FFLink> Like, by a mini fridge
<FFLink> Link your system to it
<FFLink> Also keep beverages in it
Thinking of a new future project...
The water in my loop is currently 3°C above ambient.FloppY_ wrote:
Manage cables to meet outside house and mount radiator there?max wrote:
Won't work. No fridge can take the heat from a running PC. It'll either just shut down or overheat or break.FFLink wrote:
<FFLink> Here's a thought.
<FFLink> Watercooling
<FFLink> The radiator is the main part that spreads cooling
<FFLink> So the colder that is, the coler the temps
<FFLink> *Cooler
<FFLink> Surely, you could just shove the radiator into a fridge?
<FFLink> Like, by a mini fridge
<FFLink> Link your system to it
<FFLink> Also keep beverages in it
Thinking of a new future project...
Surely the water doesn't get super hot in a watercooled system.. does it?
Meh... I still don't see the point with watercooling...max wrote:
The water in my loop is currently 3°C above ambient.FloppY_ wrote:
Manage cables to meet outside house and mount radiator there?max wrote:
Won't work. No fridge can take the heat from a running PC. It'll either just shut down or overheat or break.
Surely the water doesn't get super hot in a watercooled system.. does it?
If you're going through the trouble of running tubing outside, I'd bury a bunch of copper tubing in the garden and use that as a heatsink. Then you can enjoy cold water year round, even in the hottest summer. If you do it right, you could even use the PC as an air conditioner. That said, you'd have to insulate the crap out of the PC. Don't want any water condensation dripping onto your GPU
It can be much quieter. Just depends on how you optimize the setup. You can cool dual i7s and 4 GTX480s with just some 800RPM fans if you want to go silent.FloppY_ wrote:
Meh... I still don't see the point with watercooling...max wrote:
The water in my loop is currently 3°C above ambient.FloppY_ wrote:
Manage cables to meet outside house and mount radiator there?
Surely the water doesn't get super hot in a watercooled system.. does it?
If you're going through the trouble of running tubing outside, I'd bury a bunch of copper tubing in the garden and use that as a heatsink. Then you can enjoy cold water year round, even in the hottest summer. If you do it right, you could even use the PC as an air conditioner. That said, you'd have to insulate the crap out of the PC. Don't want any water condensation dripping onto your GPU
It's not quieter, it's not particularly cooler (as in temps) and it requires more maintanance and fitting AND is more costly... all -'s
And when you have already spent THAT kind of money on a "rig", watercooling is pennies... but srsly, I doub't I will ever wan't the hassle...max wrote:
It can be much quieter. Just depends on how you optimize the setup. You can cool dual i7s and 4 GTX480s with just some 800RPM fans if you want to go silent.FloppY_ wrote:
Meh... I still don't see the point with watercooling...max wrote:
The water in my loop is currently 3°C above ambient.
If you're going through the trouble of running tubing outside, I'd bury a bunch of copper tubing in the garden and use that as a heatsink. Then you can enjoy cold water year round, even in the hottest summer. If you do it right, you could even use the PC as an air conditioner. That said, you'd have to insulate the crap out of the PC. Don't want any water condensation dripping onto your GPU
It's not quieter, it's not particularly cooler (as in temps) and it requires more maintanance and fitting AND is more costly... all -'s
Water is just a much more effective way of removing heat. For most setups however it's just not necessary. No E8400 @ 4GHz needs water cooling. But if you really want to push your setup, it's the way to go.
Meh, I do get a great PC whenever I get new.. But I'm not going to get something insane (e.g. above i7-930+HD5870 atm)max wrote:
Water cooling isn't for cheapo setups
Last edited by FloppY_ (2010-07-24 18:18:30)
How would the fridge shut down?max wrote:
Won't work. No fridge can take the heat from a running PC. It'll either just shut down or overheat or break.FFLink wrote:
<FFLink> Here's a thought.
<FFLink> Watercooling
<FFLink> The radiator is the main part that spreads cooling
<FFLink> So the colder that is, the coler the temps
<FFLink> *Cooler
<FFLink> Surely, you could just shove the radiator into a fridge?
<FFLink> Like, by a mini fridge
<FFLink> Link your system to it
<FFLink> Also keep beverages in it
Thinking of a new future project...
Last edited by Nic (2010-07-24 19:51:52)
