As a mod, is this the level of discourse you encourage?
You've not only made a bald-faced assumption about my knowledge of and experience with futures markets, but you've once again asserted, an as of yet, unsupported opinion.
I'm happy to have a discussion, but that's apparently unreciprocated.
Threads have their own stack, but (usually) share process heap. System memory is not divided across the number of execution threads (again, usually - I've worked on frameworks that operated otherwise).
Processes however, that's another tale
A 10% tariff does not linearly equate to a 10% increase in materials cost.
What happens is that it creates scarcity in supply as big consumers hedge by buying up future supply in bulk.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/guid/7AED185B-FB83-4BD0-84E9-B27ABC4019A7
This...
http://www.caselabs-store.com/
Dropped in to configure a case for a Threadripper 2 build and caught this. Shame, I really liked how versatile their products were.
I'll be getting a Xeon E5 2697 v2 for development anyway but would definitely consider a 12-core unlocked, overclockable Ivy-E version at the same price.
I have to imagine that market is slim though.
Another vote for the HP Elitebook line. Take a look at the 8740w - sounds like a perfect fit, and consider getting the dreamcolor display (it's worth it).
Seconding the 8540w. I've one on order right now and it has the absolute best LCD ever put into a laptop thus far (aside from the larger screen in the 8740w).
My PA271W just arrived this afternoon, and while it's beautiful and bright and fantastically uniform (though I haven't calibrated it yet - I ordered the SpectraView model, but my unit arrived without the calibration kit :( working at resolving this right now), the anti-glare coating is starting...
Did you mention that it has built in WiMAX support? Cause it does. And it can turn into an access point for up to 8 devices. And it can record video at 720p, and has HDMI out.
Right there with you, this will be my next phone for sure.
Keep in mind that blu-ray burners are still in the $150-200 price range for something that will fit in a desktop. A dual-layer burner that'll fit in the minuscule form factor of the Z series? Yea, it's steep, but I'm not surprised that they're charging a premium for it.
I'm currently running windows 7 on an 80gb SSD (intel g2) and yes, there is absolutely a noticeable difference in speed & startup times going from a fast SATA to a SSD drive.
As for whether 32gb will be enough, well, I've only a moderate number of applications installed and I'm already at 21gb...