This is the story of 2 people (Marcelo Moraes, known as MM, and Michael Douglas, known as MD) and they met each other at a company specialized in heavy vehicles, REMAVE. In the I.T. department of this company they've grown a strong bond, just like family and decided to create something together. So at the beginning of 2021, with the goal of creating a channel to talk about Fortnite and other games, they did some brainstorming and came up with the name: VaiDaRuim that means (It's gonna go wrong). The idea was to work with something that was easy to say, that could be inside people's heads all the time and at some point on your life you already said that to yourself or others, right? But why this name: VaiDaRuim? Follow us, otherwise, It's gonna go wrong! Jokes aside we really hope you and everyone that gets in touch with us be blessed by the light and love of our GOD and that we can somehow bring joy through our work. We also decided to go on the music path and already made our first trap entitled: "The Youtuber's life is not easy". You haven't seen it yet? For sure you will laugh at least a little. Th is article has been created by GSA Content Generator DEMO.
The eyes of fans and sports’ cognoscenti around the world are witnessing one of the biggest goodbyes to an athlete tennis has known. Ever since Roger Federer announced his retirement, a guessing game has ensued: when would he play his first and last match at Laver Cup 2022? Who might he pair with in doubles? The Swiss maestro provided the answer Wednesday afternoon at London’s O2 Arena in a briefing with the press. It was his first media conference since taking to social media last week to break the news that prompted a flood of praise for his glittering career, well wishes and sadness. Indeed the 20-time Grand Slam winner - whose contribution to tennis surpasses even his plethora of trophies - said doubles in Friday’s night session at The O2 would mark the last time he ever steps on court as a pro. And the 41-year-old didn’t rule out long-time oncourt rival and friend Rafael Nadal partnering him on Team Europe.
Why you should buy this: Tiny but mighty, the Mac Mini M1 is a great full desktop replacement. Who it’s for: Budget- and space-restricted Apple fans. With a $699 starting price, Apple's Mac Mini PC got a big refresh with a major brain transplant to give it even more power in a compact package. It features Apple's M1 chip, which is probably the best feature. It's the same chip inside new iMacs and Macbook Pros, offering you the same power as other Mac computers - just in a smaller package. Size is the obvious standout feature of the Mac Mini. True to its name, it's a square that measures 7.7 inches long and wide, and only 1.4 inches tall. It only weighs 2.6 pounds, too, so you can easily throw it in a backpack if you want some serious computing power on the go. It easily beats the best mini PC you can buy in the balance of size and performance.
The first decade of the 21st century also saw the rise of multi-core processors (see following section) and flash memory. Once limited to high-end industrial use due to expense, these technologies are now mainstream and available to consumers. In 2008 the MacBook Air and Asus Eee PC were released, laptops that dispense with an optical drive and hard drive entirely relying on flash memory for storage. The invention in the late 1970s of local area networks (LANs), notably Ethernet, allowed PCs to communicate with each other (peer-to-peer) and with shared printers. As the microcomputer revolution continued, more robust versions of the same technology were used to produce microprocessor based servers that could also be linked to the LAN. This was facilitated by the development of server operating systems to run on the Intel architecture, including several versions of both Unix and Microsoft Windows. In May 2005, Intel and AMD released their first dual-core 64-bit processors, the Pentium D and the Athlon 64 X2 respectively.
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