Framework 
Lol. Lmao even. A hard no. Not on our laptops.
Mike Johnston@frameworkcomputer When I see stickers like this I always like trying to figure out what demographic would be impressed or excited by this information
@frameworkcomputer Also, I'm pushing to get our company to do our next hardware refresh with you guys. Dell is expensive and not fun to work on. I tried replacing a battery last week - now my laptop idles fine for hours but just dies if I try to actually do anything on battery ðŸ˜
Hans van Schoot@ThaMunsta @frameworkcomputer I've had the same stupid thing happen to a dell laptop last year! Only way to keep it running was by seriously limiting the max power draw of the cpu, making it worthless as a high power dev machine...
Judah Brown@ThaMunsta @frameworkcomputer Tail end of Gen Z here! Unimpressed. Moving on-
Kellic Tiger 
@ThaMunsta @frameworkcomputer Sales and execs.
eggbreaker.exe@ThaMunsta @frameworkcomputer Investors, probably.
@ThaMunsta @frameworkcomputer I suppose people who want to run AI locally.
@4Ld0r1thm5 sure but is that what that means?? What engine? What does it work with? What does "supercharged" mean? Who is supposed to know what this sticker actually means??
@ThaMunsta this line of laptops are specifically marketed for business. They can use whatever engine they want, and as for supercharged, that should be obvious.
@4Ld0r1thm5 so you argue this laptop is for business people who want to run AI locally, but you also think it's generic enough to use any engine and that turbocharged means something obvious... So you're impressed?
None of those words define an objective measument of "good" and THAT was my point. I'm sure it's a perfectly fine laptop and if you bought it for yourself, don't feel like you need to defend your purchase. I just hate buzzwords that companies have no accountability over. It makes the customers expectations subjective. If the computer isn't "supercharged" enough that's just because you expected too much out of it... It's unfair.
None of those words define an objective measument of "good" and THAT was my point. I'm sure it's a perfectly fine laptop and if you bought it for yourself, don't feel like you need to defend your purchase. I just hate buzzwords that companies have no accountability over. It makes the customers expectations subjective. If the computer isn't "supercharged" enough that's just because you expected too much out of it... It's unfair.
@ThaMunsta I don't mean to "nah I ain't reading all that" on you, but my head hurts from work. So I ain't reading all that right now.