ThinkStation P3 Tiny

I use the mold linker (on linux), and use multiple worktrees to limit how much recompiling goes on. Also I point rust analyzer to a different directory, which keeps it from thrashing your target dir. Also having a fast computer helps. I am on a Lenovo P3 Tiny Gen 2 (64 gb ram, intel core 9, 2tb disk

The Dell OptiPlex, Lenovo ThinkCentre M-series, HP EliteDesk 800 Mini / EliteOne, ASUS NUC Pro (purchased from Intel) and Fujitsu ESPRIMO Q-series are likely the top consumer/office systems. They all decent quality systems for what they offer. Minisforum, Beelink, GMKtec, etc are the cheapest of che

we use Lenovo P3 tiny's for our designers and they have no complaints running cad and solidworks

The actual MA3 full size is pretty light on specs. I chose this Lenovo P3 tiny workstation because it beats it in every category, sometimes by double, and has plenty of video outputs. https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/workstations/thinkstation-p-series/lenovo-thinkstation-p3-tiny-gen-2-intel/30k60009us

I'm a home laber and have bought several new mini PCs and more recently a new Dell R660xs. I play around with LLMs and the 4x greater memory bandwidth of the Poweredge really makes playing with 235b models doable while running 30 VMs and containers simultaneously. The only thing my little Lenovo P3

+1 pro tip - last gen is prob cheaper if u go used on ebay, just buy smart not beelink but i basically assembled a gen 1 p3 Tiny ThinkStation (lenovo) from buying all the used parts and ultimately got something more powerful than base for way way less and now i'm just addicted to Lenovo Tiny PCs

That's super-fancy for HEC-RAS and general GIS work. I have a 13th Gen i9 and it has maybe a RTX A2000 or A3500 at work, but it's overkill. I have a HP Elitedesk Mini 800 G5 (i7-9700t) with just the stock Intel graphics and it will do all I want to do within HEC-RAS and RASMapper - as long as the Wi

3D modeling means u need a workhorse (workstation) i think if anything you're looking for a 'workstation laptop' but the prob is laptops are capped by their low power consumption features and so if she actually uses her laptop sitting at a desk and connected to a monitor while she's doing 3D modelin