I am running a 2014 CPU i7 4790k with 32GB RAM and a 1070ti.
Due to it being a desktop w noctua cooler the temps never get high. Keyboard and mouse you just replace when worn out.
This year I am thinking about upgrading.
But my 2019 Thinkpad already feels slow... so I never got laptops for long use. They suck.
My M1 MacBook Air is way faster than my iMac with i7 7700. And now M3 pro is probably faster than my desktop i9 10850k.
Developers have high incomes, but are quite frankly, extremely cheap. And I actually mean cheap and not frugal. They will spend 40 hours/week for months to save $5/mo. There's basically no logic apart from that developers have a poor concept of time and money and are spending averse (again, cheap.)
In this case, this tool is $30/mo, or about $360 / year, what is that, 3 dinners for 2 people in a year? The tool may save the developer, let's say 3-4 hours / week and at 52 * 3 or about 156 hours of savings a year. At even 30 an hour, it's saved the developer $4,680, or at 60/hour, close to $10,000, but I can guarantee that 99% of developers will not spend $30/month to make their lives easier.
My only recommendation is try to sell this product to businesses and maybe offer them a deal based on the amount of developers they have. So sell it do a dev shop with 10 developers at $20/developer / per month. Businesses understand the time/money tradeoff and are not cheap.
Developers, my only word of advice, is seriously.. stop being so cheap and spend some money to make your lives easier.
Was recalling that from memory "almost instantaneous"?
edit: as an example, when someone asks "what's your name", do you not recall much faster than what you ate?
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-041sc-probabilistic-systems-an...
We're 4 months in and on Lecture 15. These do take a while. I feel like I'm not getting everything and will need another round. I've been binge watching Stat 110 too:
https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/stat110
"All probabilities are conditional"
Dead Comment
I meant what lower hanging fruits governments ought to spend on. However, since you asked, here are some of the things governments are currently spending on, but could bear improvement: eradicating preventable diseases, ensuring kids get good nutrition, better tracking, and hopefully prevention of e. coli/salmonella outbreaks, funding basic research into improving outcomes for patients, reducing profiteering off the products of publicly-funded research, medical pricing transparency, better organ donor policies (universal opt-out)