Engineering project hub

If you've been trying to build a PC lately, you've probably noticed RAM prices going absolutely nuts— DDR5 kits doubling in price, and even specific high-end kits jumping up to 619% in some regions. It's frustrating, especially when you're trying to build or upgrade on a budget. ​ Now with Christmas here, we're getting free games for PC or laptop from Epic Games , but it's kinda sad we can't afford the RAM to run them properly. This feels like a vicious cycle: after AI drove up GPU prices first, now it's RAM. How sad is it to have games ready to play, finally  manage to grab a decent GPU,  and then can't afford the RAM?  The sad part is that a lot of companies seem focused on AI workloads and data centers , while the regular users gamers, students, creators are the ones feeling locked out. We’re still the customers for both games and AI tools , but right now it doesn’t really feel that way.

Note:Now you can watch this blog on  youtube I think GPUs are aging like milk right now. Every year, there’s a “ new god GPU ” on the market that makes the previous one feel instantly outdated. We’ve already seen this: first the H100 , then the H200 , and now the Blackwell B200 , each bringing insane performance jumps. In my view, buying a new flagship GPU is often a waste of money. Let me tell you why: You buy a flagship card, and 6–12 months later, the resale value is trash because new software demands even more VRAM and TFLOPS again. The situation in data centers is even worse. Companies are pouring hundreds of billions into GPUs that run at crazy power levels all day. A significant chunk of them either die or become “old” within just 1–2 years . That is a lot of silicon going straight to the graveyard. For normal people like us, the lesson is simple: don’t treat your laptop or PC like a mini data center. If you try to run AI workloads 24/7, you will cook your hardware in 1–2...

  Google Translate just got one of its most interesting upgrades in a long time, and it is all tied to Gemini . On top of that  "Google" has quietly upgraded a bunch of AI changes across Search this month, which will affect how people translate, browse, and even how your website ranks. ​ Google Translate + Gemini: What actually changed The big shift is that Translate is now using Gemini models instead of older translation systems for both text and speech. In simple terms it is better at understanding full sentences, context, and slang, so translations feel less like “ Google Translate memes ” and more like something a real person would actually say. ​ The headline feature is   live translation in your headphones . On Android , you can turn on Live translation, pick two languages, and have a conversation where each person hears the translated audio directly in their earbuds or earphones . Google is rolling this out first in places like the US and India , with support ...

  New day new  launch  by  Google just kicked off a serious fight in the AI browser space with   Disco , its new Labs experiment—and it’s coming straight for players like   Comet , Ace   and   ChatGPT Atlas . Unlike most AI browsers that just add a chatbot or sidebar to a normal tabbed interface, Disco tries to turn your   open tabs into actual mini web apps   using Gemini and a feature called  " GenTabs " . ​ Instead of juggling 20 tabs, you tell Disco what you’re doing planning a trip, studying, researching ideas-and it builds a focused workspace with timelines, maps, lists, and widgets on top of the pages you already have open. You can then ask it to tweak the layout, add components, or pull in new sources, and the “app” updates on the fly. Comet and Atlas are great at summarizing, searching across tabs, and acting like AI copilots , but they mostly keep the classic browser model intact. ​ ​ Right now Disco is still a  Go...