Varloom

8 ms·

31.
by Varloom 4y ago
The article is wrote for tech illiterate audience. They will use EUV for the first factory (2024). And High-NA EUV (next gen from ASML) for the second factory in 2026. 4nm,3nm are just marketing terms, and means nothing, since they stopped
32.
by Varloom 4y ago
Developers aren't interested when Apple keeps dropping APIs. Develop your game for x86_32, suddenly Apple drops support and you have to rewrite your entire game again for x86_64. Develop your game for OpenCL/GL, suddenly Apple dro
33.
by Varloom 4y ago
Then on what basis they are targeted by this lawsuit but not Apple or Samsung for example.
34.
by Varloom 4y ago
Can Qualcomm or any other company own such license ? or is it monopoly.
35.
by Varloom 4y ago
True and Apple & Softbank (ARM Owner) have joint VC.
36.
by Varloom 4y ago
Apple transitioned from x86 to ARM in less than a year. It can be done, using mix of native applications and emulation. And as long the emulation speed is indistinguishable from native (Like Rosetta 2), end users won't notice it and w
37.
by Varloom 4y ago
Stifling innovation like no tomorrow to maintain market domino. Luckily we have something called RISC-V ready to takeover.
38.
by Varloom 4y ago
We are in a transitory period with ARM till RiSC-V takeover and free the market from their stringent behaviors. Might take few years, but we are on the right track to get there.
39.
by Varloom 4y ago
Who's idea to feed monstrous 450W GPU with power using this small choke point?
40.
by Varloom 4y ago
CPUs are not fed 600W through a tiny overloaded connector.
41.
by Varloom 4y ago
Why is the card has NOT been recalled already by now? Are they waiting for some major house fire news to break out before doing something.
42.
by Varloom 4y ago
Every new software and hardware is moving towards the royalty free, agile and efficient AV1 codec. But out of nowhere and 9 years after its release, they add support to the mother of all royalties HEVC codec. Probably had some kind of deal
43.
by Varloom 4y ago
ESNI is not implemented yet on any website. And there is no software support except beta versions of Chrome/Edge and you have to manually toggle flags in dev mode. All SNIs are passed as plain text to your ISP/VPN, even with DoH&#
44.
by Varloom 4y ago
KnockKnock is pretty useful. I run it once a month to make sure nothing out of ordinary is installed on my Mac. I once found out that a VPN that I have uninstalled long time ago still has shady entry in the login items thanks to KnockKnock.
45.
by Varloom 4y ago
This article is out of date. We have chip glut situation right now, both Intel and NVIDIA have pushed back their 4nm orders. And 7/8nm already produced chips are piling up with no buyer to be found (especially GPUs).
46.
by Varloom 4y ago
Yes, but it's not implemented yet on any website. And there is no software support except beta versions of Chrome/Edge and you have to manually toggle flags in dev options.
47.
by Varloom 4y ago
Which is not supported by 99.99% of the websites.
48.
by Varloom 4y ago
Encrypted DNS doesn't encrypt SNI, your ISP can see all domains your visit in plain text.
49.
by Varloom 4y ago
Plus (paid) tier started giving anonymous IPs.
50.
by Varloom 4y ago
Are you using free or paid Wrap ? Paid wrap hides your original IP (unlike the free) and generally the IPs have good reputation (no CAPTCHA).
51.
by Varloom 4y ago
Wrong, even with HTTPS & secure DNS, your ISP can see every site you visit in plain text from SNI requests.
52.
by Varloom 4y ago
If you have the paid version you get anonymous IP, otherwise it uses you own IP. I use their own speed test page to check my IP and location of the cloudflare server I'm using. https://speed.cloudflare.com/