Question is who is just throwing $2 at comments? Should users just cut out the middleman and post their Venmo/Patreon handles or something?
If the app stores take a 30% cut then they are making 60cents off the $2 and Reddit takes in 40¢ while the user gets $1.
Just pay me the dollar directly, be sure to upvote, comment below and subscribe for more comments like this.
Reddit's post was distinctly non-specific about the dollar amounts people can expect to see
Lol, so basically "we might give you money if we feel like it".
What Coke offshoots have actually landed? Like Zero, Diet, Cherry, Vanilla and maybe Lemon?
HLG, AV1, QMS, VP9 Profile 2 (YouTube HDR) and faster menus would make me want to upgrade from my 2017 Shield as that'd improve watching videos.
That does look pretty slick! Definitely something I will have to look into more.
Are there decent camera systems that allow you to self-host everything?
7600K - 1481 ST 13600K - 2654 ST 13700K - 2820 ST 13900K - 2955 ST
So to answer the question something like an 80% improvement over 2016, roughly 2x if you compare it to a 2016 i5. And the 13900K does have the highest single thread performance in the 13th-gen models from what I can tell.
https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i5-7600k https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i5-13600k https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i7-13700k https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/intel-core-i9-13900k
Also cars that require higher octane can be slightly harder to find.
Respect
They are called "dollar bills" for a reason.
*Can't afford to buy a $48K car
There are still sedans out there that can be gotten for a lot less, people have really been over spending on these large SUVs to make the average price $48K. Get a ~$30K sedan instead, you can get a Honda Civic for under $30K or a number of other cars.
Now obviously that's still out of reach for a ton of people, but it just seems weird to say "can't afford a new car" and then picking something for $48K.