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Good question. It's probably WAY too soon to expect any hardware that's not full of vulnerabilities in the pipeline, TPM, and microcode. They need to redesign
by imglorp 8y ago
Good question. It's probably WAY too soon to expect any hardware that's not full of vulnerabilities in the pipeline, TPM, and microcode. They need to redesign their cores from the ground up. When will that happen?
- twtw 8y agoNever. Not going to happen.
- jstewartmobile 8y agoThat OC is scoring at -4 is proof of that.
- jstewartmobile 8y agoI don't believe taking out questionable overwrought performance voodoo would constitute "redesign[ing] their cores from the ground up". Just like any other form of engineering, you know when you've solved a problem, and you know when you've made a hail mary pass. Take out the hail mary passes. In most other areas of engineering where there is still some concept of liability, the process is: validation first, save hot-rodding for v2. CPU industry is largely unencumbered by liability, driven by specious benchmarks, and has no use for that process.