fuckwit_mcbumcrumble

You don't get security updates.

You can get something new, install Linux, or you can also just choose to not care.

Students don't do the hiring, but they can tell the people who are hiring that you're the right choice.

None at all? Like not even the bios splash screen? Or if that goes by too quickly the bios itself?

Also double check your cable is fully inserted just in case. Both on the monitors end and the GPUs.

Just to be safe do a clean install of the nvidia drivers. I've never personally ran SLI but who knows what might linger. Or if you really want to 110% it download DDU and the drivers. Reboot into safe mode (hold down shift when you click reboot, then pick the startup options), uninstall the driver, restart again (ideally with network disconnected) and install the nvidia drivers.

The only time DDU has fixed something a clean install didn't was when I was really messing with some settings, but it doesn't hurt to do it that way.

The best part is this was for athletes. At least atheletes can burn off the calories from all the exercise they do. Not that that really fully negates the poison they're putting in their bodies.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/15/us/politics/trump-burgers-fast-food.html

What field are you in? If you're in computer science then congrats, you're surrounded by them!

Another thing I think a lot of people forget about is networking. Nepotism and cronyism gets you jobs, not a piece of paper.

Online job hunting is like online dating. It sucks. (And not in the good way) If you want to find the person or the job that's the love of your life you really need to know someone at the company, or who has connections at the company. It's possible to find the right person/job online, but the chance of getting to actually talk to them is almost nothing.

Game devs get paid shit wages, so honestly it could be a good thing that those jobs are "gone". Just feed the marketing and management people their slop and take the paycheck home.

If you really want to be a game dev and not sell your soul for no pay then being an indie dev is really the only way to go. But that also requires having a good idea, beating your soul to death for a few years, then maybe you can cash out.

I'm mostly a PC gamer so I only have a Playstation for the exclusives. But everything I buy is physical.

The only game I bought digitally was GTA Episodes from Liberty City and that's because I didn't find it locally.

You can always go the old school approach of doing it in your garage.... Or whatever he's technically in.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuVS7MsQk4Y

Yes, it's the responsibility. In the event of an accident they're going to be at fault. But obviously they're not doing that.

Dev kits aren't supposed to be money makers. They're supposed to be a cheap option for developers interested in designing for a new platform before the platform came out. This device met neither of those because Qualcomm is incompetent at making actual hardware.