dis-sys

20 ms·

181.
by dis-sys 7y ago
Please read more recent news before posting out of date info not useful for anyone. Micron is actively seeking more technical cooperation with Chinese companies completing in the NAND business. Source here [1]. [1] http://www.bus
182.
by dis-sys 7y ago
seriously? a company making drones? I am wondering where dji got all its IPs, must be stealing from their partners on mars.
183.
by dis-sys 7y ago
ebay.com taobao.com
184.
by dis-sys 7y ago
my understanding is that memory controllers are in the processors, motherboard just provide the slots, it shouldn't be a limiting factor to stop you using 64GB DIMMs.
185.
by dis-sys 7y ago
in case you don't have $18,000 to buy those fancy brand new DDR4 RAM - second hand 64GB DDR3 ECC REG RAM is about $100 each, a dual socket c602 motherboard such as my Z9PE-D16 has 16 memory slots, having 16 x 64GB = 1TB RAM in such a w
186.
by dis-sys 7y ago
will be interesting to watch how Kirin 990 based phones are going to perform in EU markets when Google Play services are not allowed to be pre-installed
187.
by dis-sys 7y ago
back in 2005, Intel had Core 2 Due and Core 2 Quad already in its pipeline. I don't think Intel has anything comparable in its pipeline now.
188.
by dis-sys 7y ago
"advertised frequencies" is a very interesting term these days, Intel obviously delivered its "advertised frequencies" but with all those security patches, the performance hit on Intel processors are up to 30% [1], which
189.
by dis-sys 7y ago
nothing exciting here - Intel is still pushing 8 cores as its flagship consumer chip when AMD is releasing its 16 cores 3950x this month. this is a very good reminder that for over a decade Intel tried everything possible to convince people
190.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> With some guns, some tanks, some international support, and the right leader, Hong Kong could win their independence from the monsters who run China. still enjoying your school holiday? independence? you mean a self isolated island wit
191.
by dis-sys 7y ago
1 million notifications per hour, or ~300 per second, seriously?
192.
by dis-sys 7y ago
I will believe Microsoft loves Linux when they decide to drop the development of their buggy NT kernel and starts to build windows on top of the mainline Linux kernel. Everything else is just cheap marketing.
193.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> If the yuan is devalued, ceteris paribus, an investor holding yuan would prefer to hold anything else. AUDUSD dropped almost 40% since 2011 and it is keep doing down, according to your theory, there should be any investor holding AUD.
194.
by dis-sys 7y ago
Go never intended to be perfect, it made no claim to be perfect. When people still write long articles explaining why Go is not perfect, for me, it is pretty strong indication that Go is actually pretty close to be perfect.
195.
by dis-sys 7y ago
when you can't beat your competitor on performance or performance per $/watt, just upgrade your naming scheme to confuse everyone well done!
196.
by dis-sys 7y ago
from the article - People still call ARM a “RISC” architecture despite ARMv8.3-A adding a FJCVTZS instruction, which is “Floating-point Javascript Convert to Signed fixed-point, rounding toward Zero”. The fundamental issue that CPU architec
197.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> PLA invasion of HK Did the 1st Marine Division invade LA in 1992?
198.
by dis-sys 7y ago
Jackfruit
199.
by dis-sys 7y ago
I clearly mentioned it is an XEON 8280 _QS_. You can buy from ebay.
200.
by dis-sys 7y ago
For those who might be interested for a cheaper alternative - Intel Xeon 8280 QS is $1,800 USD each, a pair of those (56 cores) on a supermicro mb with 12 x 16G RAM is about $5k USD. It has an impressive Cinebench R15 score of 7,800+
201.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> I think the main reason why the US doesn't perceive Mongolia or Kazakhstan as being a strategic threat, is their small population It has nothing to do with the population itself. Back in the 80s, when China had >1 billion popul
202.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> because China is perceived by the US to be a strategic threat for the exact same logic, I am 100% sure that Mongolia and Kazakhstan are never perceived by the US to be a strategic threat, they undisputedly lack such ideological and mil
203.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> Japan was an economic competitor to the United States, but not an ideological or military competitor. That is my exact point - As one of the closest allies of the US, when Japan challenged the US with its rising semiconductor sector, U
204.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> direct non-repayable cash money funds up for grabs to anyone showing something on paper If it is indeed that useless and wasteful, why the US is forcing China to stop such state funded initiatives? It is so far one of the key issues bl
205.
by dis-sys 7y ago
> An Indian equivalent to Huawei would be unlikely to face the same sort of concerns. Learn history. When Japan's semiconductor industry did extremely well back in the 80s, it forced US to take actions under the name of national sec
206.
by dis-sys 7y ago
This article and thread is about pre-installed Linux on some recently announced laptops. Could you please stop trying to politicize everything in every possible way?
207.
by dis-sys 7y ago
The codebase of Go itself (which is in Go of course) has been there for multiple "couple of years" already.
208.
by dis-sys 7y ago
Propaganda? You mean like CNN and Foxnews? Good luck finding true independent and fair media.
209.
by dis-sys 7y ago
https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.824/
210.
by dis-sys 7y ago
I am not associated with PingCap in anyway, but as an open source user & contributor myself, I find your comment quite offending. You raised the exact same issue 2 years ago on NH [1], that issue got fully addressed by both PingCap&#x

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