Parts of a ‘Virtual’ Border Wall, Built With the Tech Behind Driverless Cars


By CADE METZ from NYT Technology https://ift.tt/2xly40U

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Best Keyboards of 2019!

Image
Welcome to our best and worst keyboards out of 2019. It’s been a good year in terms of unique releases and we are going to go over our favorites. Best: Ducky One 2 SF The first keyboard I want to highlight as one of my best on the list is the Ducky One 2 SF . This is a 65% keyboard that this portable, affordable, cute in some ways, and it’s currently on my workstation desk. It has got so many great features including dedicated arrow keys, as well as Delete, Page Up and Page Down. It basically has the same functionality on the right side as a TKL keyboard, but much smaller, and since the F keys are built into the top row you’re also saving space there. We have a removable non-braided USB Type-C cable, and an extra set of colored accent key caps for white or black models. The key caps are Double Shot PBT with beautiful light shine through, although with some inconsistencies here and there. The stabilizers are fine, the space bar is beautiful, and you can pick this board up with
Read more

The $700 Gaming PC Battle – AMD vs Intel

Image
  Last week we built a gaming PC for around $700, more specifically an Intel gaming PC, and a lot of you guys were disappointed by that because we didn’t go with a  Ryzen config. But I mentioned how I was going to compare that Intel system to an AMD based system for about the same price to see what the performance differences are in gaming and some other tests. I’ve picked my parts for AMD and I ran my benchmarks. Looking at those numbers, it really is eye-opening, and I think I’ve come up with a better conclusion. Let’s take a look at that.   Intel Gaming PC Parts List Here’s a quick rundown on the parts list that I use for the Intel build. The CPU is the Core i5 9400F featuring six cores without hyper-threading. For memory, I went with Corsair Vengeance 16GB LPX kit clocked at 2666 megahertz. The motherboard of choice was the ASRock B365M Phantom Gaming 4. For storage, I went with the Silicon Power A80 NVMe SSD. The GPU choice was the EGA GTX 1660 SC Ultra and powering the entir
Read more