Eiri

A few things:

• Pretty much all PC prebuilt companies favour glass and RGB, in part because RGB is popular, in part because it makes the system look more expensive, and can help feel like it justifies the costs.
• Tempered glass, as is used in PC cases, tends to shatter into cubic-ish fragments, not into knife-like shards, like you might be used to with most glass or ceramic items. Having to pick glass shards out of your skin because your PC case broke is extremely unlikely, even if it broke on you.
• While cases with no windows absolutely exist on the prebuilt market, they generally still have RGB. For example, Dell/Alienware systems.
• Some cases have two options for the side panel (often along the lines of perforated vs glass) and, in general, if that's the case your prebuilt company is using, they'll ship you the extra panel that came with it with your system. If there's a PC you want that only has glass on the side panel, look into the details of the case itself. It might be one of those.

With all of that said, if I were you, I'd look into prebuilt companies that, in general, have a record of providing quality systems, and then look into turning off the RGB.

For instance:

• HP/Omen
• Starforge
• IBuyPower (although I think it's been a little hit-or-miss over the years? Not sure)
• Maingear (very expensive though)

You may want to look at Linus Tech Tips and Gamers' Nexus. They both review prebuilts.

LTT does it in the form of their secret shopper series, where they show the experience of a complete newbie buying and getting support through the phone.

Gamers' Nexus purchases individual systems and review them in depth.

Both channels make great content and should help you come to a decision.

I'm a front-end developer. I sometimes need to solve algebra problems. I'm pretty bad at it because I , but my knowledge that a problem is solvable by math comes in handy maybe once or twice a month. It's just that on the few occasions that there's algebra that I can't figure out how to solve (maybe once a year), I may ask for help from a colleague.

Examples of cases where math comes in handy:

• Pythagoras when I need to figure out the x/y components of a diagonal distance
• Width/height calculations from a variety of parameters

In summary, as long as you know what math is capable of, you probably won't have major issues. There will pretty much always be someone around to help with the math part if necessary.

As for calculus... I forgot all about the one calculus class I've taken and I've never suffered for it.

"I like center-left policies"

"I like my policies further to the left"

"Aight let's fight and make sure as few people as possible vote"

Meanwhile, the conservatives are laughing all the way to the bank.

Oh god. I was so focused on Trump I forgot this dimwit came with him as a package deal.

Liberal and leftist are both very vague terms with several definitions that place them both in very different places in the political spectrum.

You should just use other, clearer terms.

https://youtu.be/bQcL0t73O5Y?si=xQmT9EZtVwWqQOas

When people use "different" with a preposition other than "from". (Different to, different than)

I know it's not technically wrong, but it just feels so wrong.

Also, when people add a phantom R between two words. "I'm a big fan of cinema 'r' and video games."

Both stem from me not being a native English speaker, I think.

That's a small thing?

I live in Canada, where eggs need to be refrigerated, and yet I've never seen a fridge with an egg holder. I already have an egg holder. The box they came in.

That's being unfair to the poor nihilists.

Come to think of it, I've heard that all my life but never questioned it. Is it really true for all of them?

Jacob from TechLinked mentioned it. I had already dropped Reddit because the app sucks.