Sparkyte

28 ms·

421.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This is why I'm excited for the 8K chips we will have some actually comparable chips with wider bandwidths to put side by side to M series processors.
422.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
There really isn't much of a perf difference between X86 and ARM these days. Generally CISC vs RISC argument this would devolve into but they all have instruction sets that either optimize performance or introduce ways to handle comple
423.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Probably the same. Or maybe even 45-55w. ARM can be just as thirsty as X86. There just isn't an excuse for desktop processors to be as thirsty these days.
424.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
7945HX3D is a M2 competitor though. 8K series is around the corner now.
425.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Ehhh, doomsday is any sizable economic force of nature wielding against the betterment of mankind and forcing socio-political agendas for profit over everyone. From corporations to countries that you might as well just call corporations. We
426.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Sign me up! This will be my go to while I work channel! :)
427.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Intel hasn't even been on point for a while.
428.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
That's where the 7945X3D comes in. :)
429.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Next year is going to be SEXY!
430.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
https://browser.geekbench.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=7945HX... Check this out, this processor is a 55-64 watt variant of the 7900X3D for mobile use. It's neck and neck.
431.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Not a hard achievement if you are focusing on non-3D chips. M3 and AMD's X3D chips have way more cache to CPU. This really livens up the game. It's so impressive that AMD's mobile variant of the X3D chips pretty much almost o
432.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
https://browser.geekbench.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=7945HX... Hmm I'll stick with AMD for now.
433.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
AMD Ryzen 9 7945HX3D (16 Cores) is just as fast. This means that the 8k series with twice the operation width should actually be faster than the M3 Max. https://browser.geekbench.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=7945HX... My
434.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6924646/ TLDR fertalizers increase bacterium growth study done on bowvine. Fertalizer use in Africa as a content is up 300% and 33% higher than most developing cou
435.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Legally they can't use your data without your consent and that data must be able to be deleted by your demand. So for GenAI to use personal information is bad and they should change its design. I advise they obfuscate the data to not c
436.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
GPDR and many data rights exist today, it is still applicable to AI.
437.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I just expect better compilers. Having a diverse platform is very healthy, but it is completely unreasonable to expect people to keep switching technology if it isn't easy to adopt.
438.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
WOW! I've never seen so many forms of psychosis in one post. You quote, and say but you're an apologist. Please check your privelege. This isn't an apologist stance. One of the largest influencers of climate change is the gro
439.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Many times in history we have seen bad evolution do something and kill itself out. Possible heavily fertilized plants contributed into strengthening the bacteria too. They eat plants. Some gut microbiomes can become a lot stronger just from
440.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Depends on the environment. We all evolve due to our surrounding environment. Being stronger doesn't necessarily mean defensive, it might mean longer life cycles. More waste as you said.
441.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
One of the many reasons we are doing a lot of ice age hole boring. Get a clear picture of the hot/cold and wet/dry periods. The problem is that it can only peer into that biom. The planet has been hotter and there was still wildli
442.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I agree, we need to understand what is happening before making it an excuse for the problem. Guarantee you the elephants dying are more in alignment of increased use of fertilizers.
443.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
This isn't an everything is fine mongering statement. Everything is not fine, but without clear cut research linking two completely different problems is not a scientific way of understanding why what happened. Fear mongering is what t
444.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Polluting is the problem. But it isn't the marginal bump in temp because climate change makes temperature swings drastic which is not great for bacterial growth. And equatorial locations are not as susceptible to the temperature swings
445.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I think you are not understanding the comment. Much of the issues right now are a byproduct of agriculture less with temperature. Most of it is the use of fertilizers that wash out and go down stream. Humans are the factor, but the planet h
446.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
More like comparing wallgardens with few open tech standards. I was going to rant. But it is pointless. These companies find ways to hold customers because of their tailored experiences and it has less to do with technology and more with ta
447.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Might not be, it could be bacterial evolution. While temperatures shouldn't be ruled out bacteria and viruses evolve much more rapidly compared to multi-cellular organisms. In fact DNA of multi-cellular organisms are often altered by t
448.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
I agree, while shit is certainly hitting the fan. Fear mongering is not essential. Climate change is something that happens and will continue to happen long before and after humanity. If we want to preserve our world we want to focus our en
449.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Correct what most places did when I was working for a pretty global place, they'd have their central stuff. But where it needed to be closer to client it would be like servers handling video and voice streams.
450.
by Sparkyte 3y ago
Not too sure, but some plants greatly benefit from rock in soil.

More ›