4 ms·
> doesn't support ECC cannot be taken seriously for professional use. Like the M1 Max. M1X is using DDR5 which does have on-die ECC.
by threeseed 5y ago
> doesn't support ECC cannot be taken seriously for professional use. Like the M1 Max.
M1X is using DDR5 which does have on-die ECC.
- smoldesu 5y agoJust being pedantic, DDR5's implementation of on-die ECC is still not equivalent to the implementation on CPUs. It doesn't account for errors that occur during processing, and there's still a pretty significant chance of corruption in L1-3 caches.
- soylentnewsorg 5y ago> on-die ECC which is not ECC RAM, results in bit errors, and is not used in a professional enterprise setting. thank you for agreeing with me. ECC RAM is not available on any Apple laptops. Which makes sense, because they are consumer laptops, not pro laptops. Me: the pipe bomb apple made in their garage is not a tomahawk missile. You: The pipebombs use explosives and can be thrown to hit remote targets - making them a tomahawk missle. You're like the guy saying the I9 is the same as a Xeon, with the only difference being "extra enterprise features" - which can be ignored, because because. Here in reality, you're doing mental gymnastics and stretching the facts to fit your feelings. like the guys putting horse dewormer in their butt to cure covid.