3 ms·
AFAIK it doesn’t lock them, it just preferentially co-schedules things into a socket.
by jiggawatts 2y ago
AFAIK it doesn’t lock them, it just preferentially co-schedules things into a socket.
- Dylan16807 2y agoMy understanding was that a thread is only eligible to be scheduled in a single processor group at any given time, and that windows will not change the group. Is that wrong?
- Out_of_Characte 2y agoThat WAS correct. They corrected that after realising a 96-core processor has less cores available than a 64-core processor since processor groups split cores evenly.