Hello, I've decided to finally get the answer, and go get tested, someone posted a comic of @cypopps a few days ago here and I read all their creations because it connected a lot with me. But I am a bit lost in how to find where to do a Diagnostic in the UK, I see the word "Assesment" and "Diagnostics" which seems to be two different things? The Places in my region do "Assesments" some mostly for kids, other for Young Adults which Is what I found I fould The Assessment Team near me, but it seems crazy to me. Does it actually cost 2500 Pound to get tested? It costs 40 Euro in France

I thought it would be faster in the UK to get tested from what I saw in the UK compared to France but I am confused on the Wording and the Price

Had this reflection that 144hz screens where the only type of screen I knew, that was not a multiple of 60. 60 Hz - 120hz - 240hz - 360hz

And in the middle 144hz Is there a reason why all follow this 60 rule, and if so, why is 144hz here

The type of thing where someone in a general school chat promotes something like the nft collection they are minting and you want to passively aggresivelly respond

Tomorrow is a big event at my university. I'd like to make a fun thing where the people of the Board Game society I am in can try to find me for a riddle, kind of a Where is Waldo in a place where there is a crap tone of people to find the NPC that'll give them a Riddle (Maybe something to win? No idea how I could do that detail)

Recently I've been playing Payday 2 again. A game I discovered when I was 13 years old, and played with my 10-year-old brother. (30 Juin 2015 to be precise, but who counts) We didn't have any money (and our parents didn't want us to play violent games but play nice games [and watch Jason Bourne with them after hum hum] but found the demo of Payday 2 super fun, and played the 2 missions over and over again. One day we discovered online that we could have a plugin, that would give us access to the locked weapons and masks in the Payday 2 demos, and the fun quadrupled for us! Years passed, and we had this thing called Christmas money, we bought with it Steam card, and bought a cool game called "Payday 2" not the demo. (22 January 2017 to be precise, but who counts) Well it turned out that what we found fun in the game was just trying cool guns, and stupid builds, and making masks. And we downloaded cheats for the game again, not to ruin the fun of others, but to unlock what we found fun in the game and have a good time.

Recently (7 years later wow) we wanted to play again, and discovered that there was a "Carrier mode" to help us choose missions, (something we rarely did before because there was too much choice, we instead played basically the same heists we knew because of the fear of choosing), And we are having a blast rediscovering a game we love (With the cool masks that never disappeared yay) but I do feel personally bad for seeing "1302/1328 Achievement" I never did all of those, I randomly clicked a button in English I did not fully understand one day and got all of those. I looked how to delete them, you basically have to do them one by one and I feel a bit bad, because I'm not part of those "7% of people that finished the [Dodge This] achievement, I don't even have the weapon. It's dumb but it makes me a bit sad that's all. Wish we could delete all of them in 4 or 5 clicks.

PS: If anyone has a way to see how much time you have played a demo, I would love to know, I'm curious if I've played more the Demo than the real game as of now

Tomorrow, I'm moving to the UK (yay!) I lived in France for 3 years, and everything has European Sockets. I've got for now one Adaptator That goes from European Sockets to UK Sockets. And I was simply wondering if it was ok to plug a 6-EU Multi-Socket into an Adapter? A 600w PC and a 2k144hz screen will be plugged in it, and maybe a lamp, and sometimes my phone charging

Have a Wonderful Day while you're at it!

Ok I think I do know the answer but I never learned it, so I want to learn it today. It's been about 1 year now we can reliably make 3nm chips, which is impressive on a scale of size. But why is is better? My theory is simply: We can make a product the same size but add more on it because it's smaller, making it stronger and faster for more complex operations. Which would mean it's not the chip that's impressive on its own, just the size of it.

Or there is something else, and I'd love to get the full explanation and understand chips better