5 ms·
Perhaps with some tweaking to the chip-set, you could overclock to 5.5Ghz. Another option might be to use Dynix PTX and link 16 x86 machines together as one lo
by LinuxBender 8y ago
Perhaps with some tweaking to the chip-set, you could overclock to 5.5Ghz. Another option might be to use Dynix PTX and link 16 x86 machines together as one logical machine to render the ads. Mini-Mainframes could make a come-back. You could also write an application to load balance the DOM's to a bunch of VM's at AWS. Beyond that, I am out of ideas. Anyone else have any ideas to help this person?
- davidyu2249 8y agoyes
- brian_herman__ 8y agoDelete his facebook?
- dzhiurgis 8y agoBut how you going to explain lack of social media to internal border control?
- kardos 8y agoA high-end Nvidia Tesla GPU might be able to make a dent in it
- beezischillin 8y agoSingle browser tabs don't scale up to take advantage of the maximum available hardware on a modern computer (thankfully!). I'm not sure if it's intentional or just some invisible browser optimisation. Anyhow, Facebook IS extremely inefficient, the tweet just shows an example of it. If anyone wants to see some other messed up stuff, open up a chat window and inspect a chat bubble. From an i7 MacBook Pro with 16 gigs of ram /safari/ to an 8 core 16 thread Ryzen 2700X with 32 gigs of ram /chrome or ff/, nothing I have can handle having Facebook open for a long enough period without closing and reopening the tab every once in a while. It's kind of insane. The mobile apps seem to be the only somewhat performant way to access the service. Or to opt out of any timeline features and just use the chat via messenger.com.
- pram 8y agoTwitter is kind of similar if you keep scrolling down someones giant media list. It isn't paged so the lower you go the more it will grind to a halt.