4 ms·
Why unite when you can have significant performance and battery time gains, depending on the use case? Unification isn‘t the holy grail. There is a reason we us
by j-krieger 6y ago
Why unite when you can have significant performance and battery time gains, depending on the use case? Unification isn‘t the holy grail. There is a reason we use a fork to pick up food and a spoon to eat soup. Both could be done with a spork, but there are reasons it‘s not done that way.
- anonymousiam 6y agoUnite so that you can continue to run the same code on both Intel and AMD. This will be true anyway until some software/OS vendor begins using one of the two new exception handling methods instead of the legacy one.