← Back to context Comment by arcfour 16 hours ago Nobody really "needs" RAM immediately though, like a heart or a lung or something. 3 comments arcfour Reply vlovich123 15 hours ago That’s a bold statement to make in the 21st century when nearly everything is run on computers, including cars, planes, hospital networks, etc etc. arcfour 10 hours ago Not really. They can get RAM just fine, and delay upgrade/refresh cycles to stretch existing component lifecycle, which was already very long if they needed to. stingraycharles 15 hours ago What if it’s for the machines that support this surgery?
vlovich123 15 hours ago That’s a bold statement to make in the 21st century when nearly everything is run on computers, including cars, planes, hospital networks, etc etc. arcfour 10 hours ago Not really. They can get RAM just fine, and delay upgrade/refresh cycles to stretch existing component lifecycle, which was already very long if they needed to.
arcfour 10 hours ago Not really. They can get RAM just fine, and delay upgrade/refresh cycles to stretch existing component lifecycle, which was already very long if they needed to.
That’s a bold statement to make in the 21st century when nearly everything is run on computers, including cars, planes, hospital networks, etc etc.
Not really. They can get RAM just fine, and delay upgrade/refresh cycles to stretch existing component lifecycle, which was already very long if they needed to.
What if it’s for the machines that support this surgery?