comp.tf rapidly lost popularity after liquipedia.net/teamfortress/ launched

Ramp bug is when rampsliding randomly fails, and there's normally an rng element to fall damage (multiplied by 0.8-1.2)

Put it in tf/custom/whatever/particles

But sv_pure normally blocks it

ence's careers were already over

A law can be kept for a different reason than it was originally made for.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comprehensive_Crime_Control_Act_of_1984
"increased federal penalties for cultivation, possession, or transfer of marijuana"

hmm

This outbreak may last 3-6 months, especially if it's intentionally stalled to keep hospitals less badly overwhelmed

Assuming valve will ever update vac for tf2 again

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ll6zaUq-oy8

Water found to be wet

Using tftv

Different models of CPU have different voltage tolerances so I can't really say what's a safe voltage in your cpu. But generally..

Looking at specific clocks, recommendations are hard to gauge since few people actually want to spend money on testing what exact voltage destroys a cpu. Often people recommend lower voltages than what are actually still safe because they only know that "this voltage is safe" based on their own experience.

On the flip side, here isn't a cutoff between no damage and an insta-fried CPU, it's a sliding scale of how much degradation happens.
With a borderline voltage, the CPU may degrade slowly, causing the maximum stable clocks to decrease a few hours/days/weeks/months down the line. If you're planning on replacing the CPU in 1-2 years anyways you can afford to push a bit higher than if you want the CPU to last forever. (and If you're fine with trying to balance the risk of a slightly slower cpu with the opportunity of a slightly faster cpu.. generally though, fiddling with overclocks to get the absolute maximum out is just a hobby/another way to waste your time with your computer. You won't actually notice 3% more or less performance when you use a computer)

Temperatures also have an effect on stable clocks (and higher clocks cause a somewhat higher heat output even on the same voltage). Also, chips all have some defects, and how many defects yours has affects the maximum overclocks.

Because the damage potential increases exponentially with voltage, going 0.03V lower than a voltage that causes no damage in 1 year should pretty much never cause any damage (assuming relatively similar temperatures.) An unoverclocked CPU will usually last a decade of 24/7 stress testing (likely far longer than many other components of your pc)

idk those kinda looks like small trees to me

https://www.teamfortress.tv/forum/303/the-dumpster

its both