Buy  QUADRO RTX8000 first the rest will follow

threadripper,
64gb ram 3600 c18 (gaming and since infinity fabric in amd processors don't benefit from speeds higher than 3600)
or 64gb ram 2666 ecc (workstation),
graphic card wait next gen since current gen very boring,
samsung pro nvme ssd for OS and application, buy more than one to setup raid 0 for shits and giggles,
xfp/sfp/sfp+ nic as long as 10Gb/s, a good SAN setup for long term storage with 10Gb/s connection to pc,
cooling just put pc inside aircon room 24/7 can, custom water cooling loop also can, but custom water loop need to be maintained regularly

other parts like mobo, casing and psu as long as reliable (read reviews) and up to spec just pick what design you like, not going to matter a lot unless you're planning to break world record in overclocking

for monitors I personally own an LG 27GL850, but ultrawides and/or semi-profesional series like dell ultrasharp series also interesting

keyboards nowadays plenty of choices, even with custom keycaps and layouts accessible on to buy from internet

mouse is the one thing I'm not sure of, manufacturers say rated to last for 10 million clicks, but after a few months already start double clicking

Who makes good monitor these days, I am still using EIZO for a while.

EIZO is great for workstations, not so much for gaming. These days you'd need to insist on minimum IPS panel with 144hz refresh rates.

Admittedly I don't game that much, outside of office work and trading, probably photo and video editing, music is what I do.
Good to know nonetheless.

here the best pc spec use by The Godfather Of linux

Linus Torvalds is the most famous programmer in the world, father of the Linux operating system, and maker of the near-universal Git distributed version control system. He also builds his own developer workstation and recently upgraded his PC to a speedy AMD Threadripper 3970x-based processor. But a computer is more than a CPU.

In an exclusive conversation, Torvalds revealed what he used in his latest programming PC. Total price? About $3,500, which, for a high-end desktop computer, is darn cheap.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/look-whats-in...development-pc/

I think a 3970X is close to 2k USD, more than half the price of his build, he cut budget on not using ECC RAM, also doesn't use independent graphics card.
Probably good for what he is doing.

3970x where got gpu

I thought it is integrated since he didn't mention anything for graphics.

Normally, I don't go for the high end rigs. I use Linux so it makes sense to use hardware one or two generations back so that I can be sure of good hardware support.

But basically for me, choose a motherboard and upgrade until I cannot upgrade anymore. i.e socket change or capacitor ageing killing the motherboard. New graphics card as long as it fits and I feel there is going to be a performance increase.

For me, continuous, incremental upgrades are more practical than buying everything at once.

Normally, I don't go for the high end rigs. I use Linux so it makes sense to use hardware one or two generations back so that I can be sure of good hardware support.

But basically for me, choose a motherboard and upgrade until I cannot upgrade anymore. i.e socket change or capacitor ageing killing the motherboard. New graphics card as long as it fits and I feel there is going to be a performance increase.

For me, continuous, incremental upgrades are more practical than buying everything at once.

No budget limit...............

Literally sort by highest price. Tu pun pening ke.