Hygon บริษัทผู้ผลิตชิปในจีนได้เปิดตัวโปรเซสเซอร์ 16 คอร์รุ่นใหม่ที่ใช้สถาปัตยกรรม Zen 1 ของ AMD ซึ่งมีประสิทธิภาพสูงกว่าโปรเซสเซอร์ 8 คอร์รุ่นก่อนหน้าถึง 60% โปรเซสเซอร์รุ่นนี้มีชื่อว่า Hygon C86-4G หรือ C86 3490 ซึ่งมีความถี่พื้นฐานที่ 2.8 GHz และมีแรมขนาด 32GB. ในการทดสอบ Geekbench, โปรเซสเซอร์นี้มีคะแนน single-core ที่ 1073 และ multi-core ที่ 8811 ซึ่งใกล้เคียงกับ Ryzen Threadripper 1950X เนื่องจาก Hygon ยังคงใช้สถาปัตยกรรม Zen 1 ที่มีอายุ 7 ปี การพัฒนาเพิ่มเติมจึงต้องทำการเพิ่มจำนวนคอร์เข้าไปเท่านั้นครับ https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/chinese-hygon-16-core-chip-trades-blows-with-amd-threadripper-1950x-in-geekbench-chinese-chipmaker-continues-to-leverage-amds-zen-1-architecture

Fancy Spring Words To Breathe Life Into Your Budding Vocabulary As Leo Tolstoy wrote in the classic Anna Karenina, “spring is the time of plans and projects.” To put it more bluntly, spring is a time of new growth, new experiences, and, in most of the world, temperamental weather. To encourage your personal growth during this season of change, why not try out some of these sophisticated vocabulary terms related to spring? verdurous Verdurous is an adjective meaning “rich in verdure; freshly green; verdant.” Verdure is a fancy word meaning “greenness, especially of fresh, flourishing vegetation.” The word comes from the Middle French verd, meaning “green.” (The modern French equivalent of this word is vert.) vernal An adjective that directly relates to the season is vernal, meaning “of or relating to spring.” It is also used figuratively to mean “belonging to or characteristic of youth,” which is just one of many examples of spring being related to new birth or adolescence. Vernal comes from Latin vernālis, meaning “of spring.” recrudesce Many of the words in this list end in the suffixes -esce, -escent, or -escence, which are used to denote the beginning of an action. This makes sense if you consider the overall theme of spring, which is the beginning of new life or new experiences. One such word is recrudesce, “to break out afresh, as a sore, a disease, or anything else that has been quiescent.” Quiescent is another fancy word that means “being at rest.” frondescence Another word that describes plants shaking off their winter slumber and waking up to spring is frondescence, “the process or period of putting forth leaves, as a tree, plant, or the like.” The word comes from the Latin frondescēns, “becoming leafy.” If the frond- part of the word looks familiar, that’s probably because the English frond means “an often large, finely divided leaf,” from the Latin frond meaning “branch.” effloresce Yet another -esce verb on this list is effloresce, “to burst into bloom, blossom.” In chemistry, however, the verb has a specific meaning to describe a surface becoming covered in a “mealy or powdery substance upon exposure to air” or “covered with crystals of salt.” You can imagine it looks like crystals “blooming” on the surface of a substance. juvenescence The word is a noun meaning “youth or immaturity” or “the act or process of growing from childhood to youth.” The juven- part of the word comes from the Latin for “young.” This is ultimately the same Latin root we see in the more familiar juvenile, meaning “young” or “youthful.” renascent In the spring, it seems as if everything is renascent after the long, cold winter. Renascent means “being reborn; springing again into being or vigor.” The Latin root of this word can also be seen in the word Renaissance, a term given to the “great revival of art, literature, and learning in Europe beginning in the 14th century and extending to the 17th century,” a time when culture was being reborn after the medieval ages. incalescent One of the most pleasant aspects of spring is that the weather is incalescent, or “increasing in heat or ardor.” While this term can be used literally to describe something becoming warm, it is also used to describe a growing romance or love, when things are “heating up.” provenience The spring is a time when new things begin. In other words, it is the provenience of many creatures. Provenience means “origin; source.” The word provenience is primarily used in archaeology to describe the spot where an object is found or originated, to differentiate from provenance, which describes the chain of ownership of an object. risorgimento A term similar to renascent is risorgimento [ ri-zawr-juh–men-toh ], “any period or instance of rebirth or renewed activity.” When capitalized, it refers to a specific period of Italian history during “the period of or movement for the liberation and unification of Italy, 1750–1870.” As you may have guessed, the word risorgimento comes from Italian for “to rise again.” pullulate Pullulate is a verb with a variety of meanings, including “to send forth sprouts, buds, etc.; germinate; sprout” and “to exist abundantly; swarm; teem.” In the spring, plants and animals pullulate. The verb pullulate comes from the Latin pullulāre, meaning “to sprout, bring forth young.” Specifically, a pullus in Latin means “chicken,” which is ultimately the root of the French word for chicken, poulet. fecundate A verb related to pullulate is fecundate, “to make prolific or fruitful.” The word fecund and its verb form fecundate is ultimately related to root fētus, “bringing forth of young.” If that word looks familiar, that’s because it’s at the root of the English fetus, “the young of an animal in the womb or egg.” It’s all about the birth of new life. erumpent One of the first signs of spring is when the crocuses grow erumpent from the cold, hard earth. Erumpent is an adjective that means “bursting forth.” It is also used particularly to describe fungi or algae “projecting from or bursting through host tissue.” The way that mushrooms pop up on the bark of decomposing trees is a good visualization of the meaning of erumpent. burgeon Another word that describes the proliferation of new growth that occurs in the spring is burgeon, “to grow or develop quickly; flourish.” Burgeon is generally used as a verb, but it can also be used as a noun to mean “a bud; sprout.” The origin of burgeon is pretty interesting; it ultimately comes from the Latin burra meaning “wool, fluff,” likely a reference to the down covering certain buds in spring. redolent With all of the new flowers blossoming, trees leafing, and the rain making the world smell of wet dirt, one good word to describe spring is redolent, “having a pleasant odor; fragrant.” This is an adjective that is also used figuratively to mean “suggestive; reminiscent [of].” For example, Her poems are redolent of Keats’s sonnets, or they make one think of Keats’s sonnets. hyetal Speaking of the general dampness of spring, one good word to describe this weather is hyetal [ hahy-i-tl ], “of or relating to rain or rainfall.” Unlike the majority of the words on this list which have Latin roots, hyetal comes from the Greek hyetós, which means “rain.” This is why the study of rainfall is technically known as hyetography or hyetology. salubrious When the gray clouds of winter lift and a crisp spring breeze blows in, the weather feels especially salubrious, “favorable to or promoting health; healthful.” There’s nothing like a little fresh air to perk you up. Salubrious comes from the Latin salūbris, meaning “promoting health.” The word salutary comes from a similar root, and it means “favorable to or promoting health; healthful.” Chelidonian One way to describe a spring breeze is Chelidonian, which is what the ancient Greeks called it. The name comes from the Greek for swallow, because the appearance of the spring wind augured their appearance. It was believed that the swallows flew from Africa to Europe on the Chelidonian winds. bucolic Another term from Greek we can use to describe the spring is bucolic, which literally means “of or relating to shepherds; pastoral.” However, it is typically used figuratively to describe any pleasant natural or country scene. Historically, a bucolic was a specific kind of “pastoral poem” that describes the peacefulness or beauty of rural life. vivify You may feel particularly vivified in the spring months. Vivify is a verb that means “to give life to; animate; quicken.” The root of vivify is the Late Latin vīvificāre, which roughly translates to “to make live.” Copyright 2024, AAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

“Disaster” Synonyms For When Things Don’t Go As Planned Most of the time, we like to keep things positive around here and provide you with plenty of inspiring, motivational words to brighten up your day. This … this is not that list. Are you done setting intentions? Are you through repeating mantras into the mirror? Do you just need a perfectly wretched word to capture what’s not working right now? Then this is the list for you. We’ve traveled through hell and goat rodeos to bring you the words that will describe the snafus and fiascos of your life or the world around you. If your desperate times call for desperate words, here are 20 provocative synonyms for the word disaster and some example sentences to inspire use. apocalypse We begin our list with a disaster of Biblical proportions. The word apocalypse originally comes from the Greek apokálypsis, meaning “revelation.” Since at least the 1100s, the word apocalypse has been used to refer to the Book of Revelation in the Christian Bible, which tells how the world will be nearly destroyed when good finally defeats evil. Today, the word apocalypse is often used generally (and ominously) to refer to a doomsday-level scenario. Example: You’d think, by the mess in the kitchen, that we were witnessing a true apocalypse. bloodbath The word bloodbath is often used to describe violent slaughters or massacres. The word creates the mental image of a carnage so intense that someone could take a bath in the spilled blood. Figuratively, though, bloodbath is used to describe disastrous events or severe instances of bad fortune. While this word came to English in the 1800s, a similar term, blodbad (literally “bath in blood”), was recorded in the 1500s in Swedish. Example: If our star player can’t play, the opening game is going to be a bloodbath. cataclysm Cataclysm is a word so disastrous that it rocks the entire Earth to its core. The word cataclysm means “a violent upheaval” and is used in geography to refer to violent events that manage to alter the surface of Earth. This is the word you need if you want to literally or figuratively describe something as earth-shaking. Example: Barring an unforeseen cataclysm, this family is finally going on vacation this summer. fiasco The word fiasco means “a complete and ignominious failure” and has a bit of a strange history. Fiasco is an Italian word that literally translates to “bottle,” and it is related to the word flask. The English meaning of “failure” comes from the Italian idiom fare fiasco which means “to fail” (though it literally translates to “make a bottle”). Example: My spouse somehow managed to salvage the dessert fiasco I haphazardly concocted. bouleversement We go from a strange Italian word to an even stranger (or at least longer) French one. The word bouleversement means “an overturning” or “turmoil.” This is the one you want if you really need to bring out the twenty-dollar word. Example: The rebel leader said that the country would emerge from the bouleversement stronger than it had ever been. calamity Get the tissues ready, because our next word is calamity. Calamity is a synonym of disaster, but it indicates that a horrific event specifically caused misery and lots of tears—so, like a dentist appointment? Example: I’ve been beset with calamity after calamity since the pandemic started, and I’m losing it. catastrophe Catastrophe is a synonym that can highlight the destruction and loss brought about by a tremendous event. If nothing is left standing or a disaster will continue to cause pain and suffering for the foreseeable future, we might label it a catastrophe. Example: Did you see the bathroom after the pipe burst? What a catastrophe! pandemonium Things have gone to hell in a hand basket thanks to our next word: pandemonium. Pandemonium refers to a wild state of disorder, noise, and chaos. This disastrous word actually comes from Pandaemonium, the name that John Milton used for the capital of hell in Paradise Lost. Example: The muddy dogs tore through the living room, knocking over two lamps, and pandemonium ensued. debacle The word debacle is one of several that implies a failure was caused by failure or incompetence, especially ones that result from disorganization. Its original meaning in the 1800s, however, referred to a “breaking up of ice in a river” or rush of water “which breaks down opposing barriers, and carries before it blocks of stone and other debris.” That does sound like a mess. Example: With half the students out sick, the class performance devolved into a total debacle. blunder The word blunder is a synonym of the word mistake and is often used to describe an error resulting from severe incompetence or stupidity. Unlike most of the other words on this list, blunder can also be used as a verb (“to make a careless or stupid mistake”). Example: The clumsy waiter spilled wine on the mayor and was later fired for this horrible blunder. epic fail LOL! The slang term epic fail is used to describe particularly humiliating mistakes. Our disastrous list of words has been bad so far, but epic fail might just be the worst of the bunch. Why? Because this is the phrase to use when that embarrassing mistake has been broadcast on social media! (And once that happens, only an especially clever cat meme can save you.) Example: ROFL My brother just fell into the pool! #epicfail meltdown With our next word, our disaster has just gone nuclear. Meltdown is a word used to refer to severe nuclear reactor accidents. It’s figuratively used to describe sudden situations that quickly spiral out of control. Example: The guitarist’s meltdown surprised no one, given tensions have been high between band members. kick in the teeth Ouch! The idiom kick in the teeth refers to a sudden and humiliating setback. Why a kick? In the English language, slang phrases like kick in the head and kick in the pants rely on the image of a kick (instead of punches) to describe particularly humiliating blows. Example: The terrible reviews were a real kick in the teeth for the young Broadway star. goat rodeo Giddyup, cowboys and cowgirls, because it’s time to wrangle some … goats? Goat rodeo is an example of one of several goat-related slang terms for monumental screwups. A relatively new term from the 2000s, it creates a good mental image of a wild rodeo full of screaming goats. You may have heard the term goat-roping (used similarly) and other more obscene versions, but goat rodeo is considered the most extreme of all. We repeat, a goat rodeo is as disastrous as a situation can get. Example: This is no concert. It’s a goat rodeo of drunk performers and technical difficulties! dog’s breakfast This list has really gone to the dogs. The slang term dog’s breakfast, mainly used in Canada and the UK, describes a confused, disorderly mess. The phrase most likely refers to the fact that many dogs will eat pretty much anything you put in front of them. In any case, dog’s breakfast is a fun word to use when everything has gone to “Shih Tzu.” Example: The drive was an absolute dog’s breakfast. We arrived two hours late after being stuck in traffic and getting lost. disarray Disarray describes a situation that is especially chaotic, disorganized, or marred by confusion. Disarray is a word you can use when you’ve got a disorderly mess or a comedy of errors on your hands. Example: Hyped up on cake and sugar, the children left the room in a state of total disarray. turmoil Turmoil is another word to convey that you’re in the midst of great confusion or disorder. Fittingly, we are not actually sure where this verb-turned-noun originates from. Example: Without enough employees to cover the day’s shift, the company was thrown into turmoil. dumpster fire The slang term dumpster fire means something is so disastrously bad it is beyond all hope of saving. Often, the dumpster fire is result of terribly bad decisions or extraordinary levels of incompetence. It’s best to stay the heck away from a dumpster fire because, as its name implies, it is likely to just keep getting worse. Example: The movie was a complete dumpster fire that didn’t get a single positive review. shitshow The not-very-nice word shitshow is used to describe essentially the same situation as a dumpster fire: a mess that is completely unsalvageable. To go the extra mile, shitshow throws in a swear word to capture the magnitude of a truly unbelievable disaster. Example: Last year was a real shitshow but I’m hoping things turn around soon. snafu and fubar It might be time for reinforcements. Snafu and fubar are two abbreviations that can be traced back to military jargon and have some … colorful meanings. Snafu stands for “situation normal: all f–ed up” and fubar stands for “f–ed up beyond all reason.” Now fix the disaster, cadet, and then drop and give us twenty! Example: The trip started with a series of major snafus, like when the luggage arrived in the wrong city. Copyright 2024, XAKKHRA, All Rights Reserved.

🇮🇷⚔️🇮🇱 รองผู้บัญชาการกองกำลังพิทักษ์การปฏิวัติอิสลาม (IRGC) ขู่โจมตีอิสราเอลด้วย "การโจมตีแบบรุนแรง" ในอีกไม่กี่วันข้างหน้า อิหร่านจะตอบโต้การโจมตีของอิสราเอลในเร็วๆนี้, รองผู้บัญชาการกองกำลังพิทักษ์การปฏิวัติอิสลาม (IRGC), พลเอกโมฮัมหมัด เรซา นาคดี กล่าว 🗨️"ในอีกไม่กี่วันข้างหน้า, คุณจะเห็นการโจมตีแบบรุนแรงมากขึ้นต่อระบอบไซออนิสต์ เราจะสร้างความประหลาดใจให้พวกเขาด้วยความคิดริเริ่มและความเฉลียวฉลาดของเรา," สถานีโทรทัศน์ Al-Alam ของอิหร่านอ้างคำพูดของพลเอกนาคดี . 🇮🇷⚔️🇮🇱 IRGC DEPUTY CHIEF THREATENS ISRAEL WITH 'CRUSHING BLOWS' IN COMING DAYS Iran will respond to Israel's attack soon, the deputy commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Major General Mohammad Reza Naqdi stated. 🗨️"In the coming days, you will see more crushing blows against the Zionist regime. We will surprise them with our initiative and ingenuity," the Iranian TV channel Al-Alam quoted General Naqdi as saying. . 3:37 PM · Oct 30, 2024 · 1,924 Views https://x.com/SputnikInt/status/1851543898495094966

..ใครต้องการเจาะลึก ตามสบายเลย. ..! เอกสารไฟเซอร์: อาชญากรรมต่อมนุษยชาติของไฟเซอร์ Extra! The Pfizer Papers: Pfizer's Crimes Against Humanity อ่านบางส่วนที่น่าทึ่งจากหนังสือเล่มใหม่ของ Naomi Wolf และ Amy Kelly ที่จะเปิดโปงการปกปิดอาชญากรรมแห่งศตวรรษของบริษัทยาขนาดใหญ่ รัฐบาลสหรัฐอเมริกา และสื่อยักษ์ใหญ่ทั่วโลก Read this astonishing excerpt of Naomi Wolf and Amy Kelly's new book that blows apart the big pharma, U.S. government, and big media global cover-up of the crime of the century. ไทย-> https://petermcculloughmd-substack-com.translate.goog/cp/150861956?_x_tr_sl=en&_x_tr_tl=th&_x_tr_hl=en&_x_tr_pto=wapp&_x_tr_hist=true EN-> https://petermcculloughmd.substack.com/cp/150861956 https://a.co/d/0zDe2yC

หลายประเทศประกาศว่าจะไม่ช่วยเหลืออิสราเอลแต่อย่างใด, แต่หากทำเช่นนั้น, พวกเขาจะต้องได้รับความเสียหายอย่างหนัก - กองทัพอิหร่าน . ⚡️BREAKING Several Countries have Announced that they will not Help Israel in Any Way, but if they Do, they will Suffer heavy Blows - Iran's Armed Forces . 9:11 PM · Oct 7, 2024 · 409K Views https://x.com/IranObserver0/status/1843293138691219651

เพลงฟังสบายๆมาใหม่ ฝากกดไลค์ กดแชร์ กดติดตาม ด้วยนะครับ Lofi chill out: Blows | Music by Changyai Elephant Key | Produced by Puri #changyai #elephantkey #lofimusic #blows #beats #chillout https://youtu.be/K1nIVb4PDdE?si=NdT6PPqv9K_Wp5WE

📢 นักประสาทวิทยาชื่อดังแฉว่า “โรคสมาธิสั้นไม่มีอยู่จริง แต่ถูกคิดค้นขึ้นมาเพื่อล่อเด็กให้เสพยา” ❗ โรคสมาธิสั้น (ADHD) ไม่มีอยู่จริง แต่เป็นผลงานคิดค้นโดยบริษัทเวชภัณฑ์ยักษ์ใหญ่ร่วมกับหน่วยงานกำกับดูแลของรัฐบาลเพื่อหลอกล่อเด็กเล็กและผู้เปราะบางให้ใช้ยาจิตเวชที่มีราคาสูง ตามที่นักชีววิทยาพฤติกรรมชั้นนำของอเมริกา ดร. ริชาร์ด ซอล กล่าว “โรคที่เรียกว่านี้แพร่กระจายไปทั่วโลกอย่างรวดเร็วในช่วงไม่กี่ปีที่ผ่านมา โดยมีการวินิจฉัยและการใช้ยาเพิ่มมากขึ้นอย่างมาก”ดร.ซอลกล่าวต่อ“ผู้ใหญ่มากกว่าร้อยละ 4 และเด็กร้อยละ 11 ในสหรัฐฯ ได้รับการวินิจฉัยว่าเป็นโรคสมาธิสั้น” https://thepeoplesvoice.tv/top-neurologist-blows-whistle-adhd-does-not-exist-it-was-invented-to-hook-kids-on-drugs/

ผู้คิดค้นวัคซีนโควิด-19 เผยข้อมูล: 'mRNA ถูกออกแบบมาเพื่อลดจำนวนประชากรโลก' https://thepeoplesvoice.tv/covid-vaccine-inventor-blows-whistle-mrna-was-designed-to-depopulate-the-world/ ปล.ลิงก์นี้ลงเฟสบุ๊กไม่ได้ครับ