The Ramen Dutchman

Programmer by day, burnt out by night.

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 22nd, 2023

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  • (mi sona ala e nimi kepeken toki pona)

    🇳🇱 Ik vind het moeilijk om dit in Toki Pona uit te leggen, maar namen zijn ook nimi sin, dit betekent dus dat je een hoofdwoord (meestal jan) gevolgd door de naam met een hoofdletter gebruikt (jan Jaiden). Over het algemeen zijn nimi sin enkel geschreven in Toki Pona lettergrepen, dus je naam zou zoiets als jan Teten kunnen worden als je dat leuk vindt! Toki-Ponisten gebruiken ook weleens andere hoofdwoorden, en compleet andere Toki Pona namen voor zichzelf.

    🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 I find it difficult to explain this in Toki Pona, but names are also nimi sin, meaning you use a head noun (usually jan) followed by the name with an uppercase (jan Jaiden). Generally, nimi sin are written in Toki Pona syllables only, so it could become something like jan Teten if you’d like! People also do use different head nouns sometimes, and people sometimes use completely different Toki Pona names for themselves.








  • we dont have the K, just the regular

    Ah, my bad (^^;
    I ran an i7-4790K in my gaming PC for a long time, as far as games go this 10-year old CPU still hold up well, never had to upgrade it surprisingly enough!

    Still, a 4 GHz quad-core with hyper-threading, and about 8 GiB of RAM, is more than enough to run Windows 10.
    Assuming these are for studying, the heavier workloads would consist of MS Word, Powerpoint and an instructional video in the webbrowser, no?
    What required tasks were too heavy for these computers under Windows 8/10?
    And do they run off SSDs, or spinning HDDs?



  • Little side note

    those computers in question had either i5-4750 (I think?) or i7-4970 so running windows 10 with all its bloat was not going to be an easy task

    The i7-4790K is still quite powerful, so I’m pretty sure this wasn’t the problem, at all. Perhaps they’re running on an HDD, have little RAM, or you got the CPU wrong.

    You can see the CPU and RAM by launching System Info from tbf start menu, and see if it’s running on an SSD or HDD by launching Disks from the menu.