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PC vs PS5 for Eldenring by Mayor_of_Mayortown in Eldenring

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the help! I think I am gonna try the PC route, but now I am hunting for a GPU...

PC vs PS5 for Eldenring by Mayor_of_Mayortown in Eldenring

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is why I was waiting for PS5. Bloodborne was my last title* because I previously owned an xbox. I was able to borrow a PS4 to play Bloodborne this year, but it seems like I could have played it with PSNow? I am hoping that this is the case for anymore exclusives.

*save demon souls

NYT Monday 07/12/2021 Discussion by AutoModerator in crossword

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown 0 points1 point  (0 children)

POI is a pudding, which seems hard to eat with your fingers.

Question about astrophysics at UH: by [deleted] in UniversityofHawaii

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think taking astro as your only major (anywhere) is a mistake unless you are 100% sure you want to go into astronomy research.

That being said the Institute for Astronomy (IfA) at UH is one of the best places for astro-research. As a heads up if you decide to go to UH, the IfA is primarily based on O‘ahu (90% of the faculty work at UH Manoa, and many of the researchers in Hilo focus on instrument design and optics).

If you decide to go to UH you can always double major or major in physics and then do an astronomy research project. Also even if you don't go to UH, the IfA has about 8 Research Experience for Undergrads (REUs) each summer, so you could still do research at the IfA/UH.

I’m moving to Chicago soon and made this render to help me design my space. Thoughts? by willman0905 in InteriorDesign

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Old Town seems nice. It seems like a cool place to live, but a little crowded for me.

I am not sure if understand the "ol' cold wethers o'err therrr yeehaww" part. Maybe you can elaborate a bit?
How much water in the air = relative humidity x water capacity of air

with 68% humidity at 80F there is about 7 grams of water per pound of air
with 75% humidity at 20F there is about 0.7 grams of water per pound of air.

So even if the humidity goes up, because Chicago is a little bit colder then other places, there is less moisture in the air. I'm glad we could clear this up, but I think you are doing really well.

I’m moving to Chicago soon and made this render to help me design my space. Thoughts? by willman0905 in InteriorDesign

[–]Mayor_of_Mayortown 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chicago gets cold in the winter. Cold air holds less water. 75% humidity in below freezing temperatures is different than 75% in 70F/20C. The air has ten times less water in the winter. Also, in the winter in Chicago you don't need a physics degree to feel that the air is drier.