I'm upgrading to a new laptop (unfortunately, a desktop is not viable for me right now). It's a VR gaming machine, with some potential work with machine learning (me learning about it). I've got a system option, but it's into price flinching territory, and wanted a once over, from those more in the know.
Are there any obvious flaws in it, and is it reasonable for the price?
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Display: 1 x 16.0" IPS | 2560×1600 px (16:10) | 240 Hz | G-SYNC | 95 % sRGB
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Graphic Card: 1 x NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4080 Laptop | 12 GB GDDR6
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Processor: 1 x Intel Core i9-13900HX
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Ram: 2 x 16 GB (32 GB) DDR5-5600 Samsung
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SSD (M.2): 1 x 1 TB M.2 Samsung 990 PRO | PCIe 4.0 x4 | NVMe
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Keyboard: 1 x Mechanical keyboard with CHERRY MX ULP Tactile switches
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WLAN: 1 x Intel Wi-Fi 6E AX211 | Bluetooth 5.3
It prices up at €2,809.31 (£2,484.57 or $3,130.80) including shipping and taxes.
It's worth noting the system comes with an optional external water cooling system, so the CPU and GFX are less thermally limit, when it's plugged in. It also has a proper keyboard, not the normal membrane ones.
What are people's opinions? It is a reasonable price, or am I way too far up the diminishing returns slope?
https://bestware.com/en/xmg-neo-16-e23.html
While I'm rusty as hell, my physics degree was actually focused quite a lot into QM.
It's perfectly possible to get a reasonable understanding of what's going on without going head first into the maths. There are definitely areas however that we don't have a good conceptual model of yet. For those, the maths definitely leads the way. 90% of QM is comprehendible with relatively little maths. You only need the maths when you start to get predictive.