Yokolos

7 ms·

61.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I mean, the only difference we care about is how much of it is actual RAM vs HBM (to be used on GPUs) and how much it costs. We want it to be cheap. So yes, there's a difference if we're competing with enterprise customers for sup
62.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Yes, but if new capacity is also redirected to be able to be sold as enterprise memory, we won't see better supply for consumer memory. As long as margins are better and demand is higher for enterprise memory, the average consumer is s
63.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I wouldn't be so sure. I've seen analyses making the case that this new phase is unlike previous cycles and DRAM makers will be far less willing to invest significantly in new capacity, especially into consumer DRAM over more ente
64.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
It's not disabled in the sense many people are thinking. The codecs just aren't installed by default. The hardware is present and still functional. You just have to use software that directly supports HEVC or buy your own HEVC lic
65.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
So you're going to ignore the rest of what I wrote? I'll just assume you agree with me and the rest of my comment, but you don't want to admit it. Works for me.
66.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
You can do crazy things in every language. However, in a language like Java, the crazy things are more conceptual (factory for factory of factories) and not basic things like what does == mean or problems with weak typing and implicit conv
67.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I've had bad days. I still managed not to be a net negative on my environment. Why can't you? Why can't other people? From my perspective, how you behave when you're having a bad day is the real litmus test. If you'
68.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I mean, if they'd been open to addressing the real problem, it could've worked. Otherwise the remaining solution would be to never try and to never know. Now you know there's nothing you could've done and the ball was so
69.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
> Drones are not for conquering, but destruction. Yes, and we have plenty of infrastructure to destroy. It's a target rich environment. > And Western leaders know this, they are preparing Drones I've seen zero indication tha
70.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
If we see a war between Russia and the EU, we're going to have to deal with them learning from Israel and using the same idea of decentralised drone hubs attacking military and civilian targets across the entire continent. We're w
71.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Their audience is Steam users primarily. There are millions of them and all they need to do is market it on Steam. And as Valve had said (and shown with their hardware survey), the vast majority of users have shitty PC's. People keep m
72.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
> That's still higher than what seems reasonable Based on what? Your arbitrary standards. I still don't understand what's wrong with 30% for everything Steam provides as a platform. It's perfectly acceptable. It'
73.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
That's an insane way of looking at it. One of the reasons I'll never be a CEO, I guess. "Why are they making money off of our broken shit, we should be making that money fixing our broken shit instead". Like, talk about
74.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Yes, I'm sure all the countries around China are really excited and looking forward to this. Oh, wait ... It's the same shit with the Baltic states and other former Soviet satellite states. They're terrified of Russia, but pe
75.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
CS is consistently the top played game on Steam every year. Are you saying Steam isn't relevant? That's quite the claim to be making.
76.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Yes, you need to license SteamOS to preinstall it on devices you sell: https://store.steampowered.com/steamos/oem Why would you not need to license it? Steam isn't open source and Steam, the trademark, is owned by
77.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
How about the harms of fascist authoritarian governments that will use this functionality to ban any apps they don't like? Why do you people only care about malware and not essential fundamental freedoms that affect us every fucking da
78.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Sorry, no. You're wrong. It's extremely optimized. I get 60-100 FPS on a 3060. It's ridiculously optimized. If you're having issues, it's particular to your system for some reason. I remember 2042 being significantl
79.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I was replying to a comment saying it would be better if the Steam Machine had 8GB of RAM and 16GB of VRAM. My point being that 8GB of RAM, not VRAM, would not be sufficient.
80.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I'm talking about RAM. Otherwise I would've written VRAM. I was replying to a comment saying it would be better if the Steam Machine had 8GB of RAM and 16GB of VRAM.
81.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Modern cheats are far more advanced than this. Using a DMA cheat, you basically just read the game's memory from a different computer and there's no way for the game to know unless the PCI device ID is known: https://in
82.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
Yeah, I would hope not. Trying to impose your will on suppliers and b2b customers like this is how you get hit with an antitrust lawsuit.
83.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
8GB just isn't enough for modern AAA games. Battlefield 6, probably the most highly optimized AAA game to have come out in the past few years, still has a 16GB RAM minimum and Arc Raiders, which is also incredibly optimized, still has
84.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
> They should have put them just above the joysticks, like the PS5 controller I don't understand how that would be in any way ergonomic. The new Steam Controller's layout has a proven track record with the Steam Deck, which is
85.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/issues/1493 This is fun, just found this issue from 2018 which was closed with this comment: > Hello @setsunati, this is not a realistic objective for Proton. As @rk
86.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I see you didn't read the article. The problem isn't Google reporting vulnerabilities. It's Google using AI to find obscure bugs that affect 2 people on the planet, then making a CVE out of it, without putting any effort into
87.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "so you can't hot -plug/-unplug it". If I use it in Windows or Linux, I can eject it like I can any standard non-SSD USB stick. I'm also not sure what issues you've been havin
88.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
I have two SSK USB sticks that give me write speeds of up to 1GB/s (as long as they're not filled to the brim). I've copied things like 80GB games in something like 2-3 minutes. A real SSD will always be best, but I'm pr
89.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
> it’s not even hypocritical until the CCP bans some US product and the US gov complains. It's not even hypocritical then. Both sides are protecting their own interests. These interests are partly at odds to each other. They're
90.
by Yokolos 11mo ago
It's worrying to me that the idea of comparative advantage has become such common parlance among non-economists that it's being used to justify everything without any real analysis or justification. It's not a solution for ev

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