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kvemkon
searching PlanetScale…
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211.
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kvemkon
2y ago
On the image from [1], I see 5CSXFC6C6U23I7N (110K). It seems to be rather expensive $300, 3 times the price of the whole MiSTer board. [1] https://retroremake.co/products/mister-pi-retro-gaming-fpga-...
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kvemkon
2y ago
> Each of the tiles on the CPU side is actually a Zen 4 core, complete with its dedicated L2 cache. Perhaps, it could be more interesting to compare without L2 cache.
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kvemkon
2y ago
Do we get also realtime (10ths us latency) out-of-the-box, where badly written drivers cannot negatively interfere good ones?
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kvemkon
2y ago
> Bonus video Now, only few hours later: > This is a private video.
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kvemkon
2y ago
> But AMD's implementation doesn't seem to have this problem From an article: > Does Zen5 throttle under AVX512? > Yes it does. Intel couldn't get away from this, and neither can AMD. Laws of physics are the laws of
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kvemkon
2y ago
Reminds me of "Signal: Will leave the EU market rather than undermine our privacy guarantees" (02.06.2024) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40551260 More links in the other thread here: https://news
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kvemkon
2y ago
1.25 Gbps would be needed for low-pin-count SGMII interface to a PHY chip.
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kvemkon
2y ago
Here [1] someone asked to make RP1 I/O chip available, but actually RP2350 is what would fit the purpose. [1] https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/rp1-the-silicon-controlling...
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kvemkon
2y ago
RP1 I/O chip on RPi5 has so many high-speed interfaces. I've been thinking RP2350 could be some smart I/O chip for a PC/notebook/network attached computers (with only 1 necessary high-speed connection).
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kvemkon
2y ago
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41188178
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kvemkon
2y ago
> 1 × USB 1.1 controller and PHY, with host and device support Sure, after integrating USB 2.0 HS or 1Gb-Ethernet the pico2-board will cost more than $5. So, integrated high-speed interfacing with PC was not a nice-to-have option (for sp
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kvemkon
2y ago
> the difference between 170 and 105 is basically zero From tests I've read, if you would compile something or render or encode/transcode (on CPU) or similar, there is a measurable effect. It will take only little bit longer bu
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kvemkon
2y ago
> The slowest things are ... and code using C++ templates and new C++1x/2x features. And compilation in general because code base grows over time.
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kvemkon
2y ago
Or other ASUS mainboards. For now ASUS seems to be the only desktop mainboard manufacturer that officially mentions in the docs support of "ECC and Non-ECC, Un-buffered Memory".
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kvemkon
2y ago
> Modern drives only access one platter at a time Do you mean only one side (top/bottom) of one platter?
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kvemkon
2y ago
I'd wish memory bandwidth could also be doubled so often on desktops. Instead of 256 (even more due to 2-3 times higher core frequency) only 14 times increase: DDR-400 6.4 GB/s => DDR5-5600 89.6 GB/s. The machine balance k
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kvemkon
2y ago
> The main advantage of the Alder Lake N CPUs, like N100, N97 etc. is that they are very cheap, cheaper than the Arm CPUs of comparable speed... BTW, this is the first time I've noticed Intel could compete with ARM on performance +
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kvemkon
2y ago
What are W-ratings of the power supplies for N-series and RK?
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kvemkon
2y ago
Yeah, that's exactly where I've learned this from. It's just the very huge price if you need this board in Europe, which stays in the way.
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kvemkon
2y ago
Intel N97 seems to support a so called In-Band ECC with non-ECC UDIMMs, thus there is a slight performance hit (both memory bandwidth and processing resources). I'm curious whether N100 does support it too, though considering a huge di
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kvemkon
2y ago
Now I'm recalling, there are also cheap ready PCIe FPGA based products but for video recording: - Spartan 6 https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/decklink/techspecs... - Artix https://www.black
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kvemkon
2y ago
Screamer PCIe Squirrel for 159 Euro (w/o tax) using Xilinx Artix XC7A35T (according photo). But it has only one high-speed external interface: USB 3.1 Gen 1. https://shop.lambdaconcept.com/home/50-screamer-pcie-squ
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kvemkon
2y ago
Academic? Perhaps, applied: "When Soviets Won the Cold War: Wading Through Pyotr Ufimstev's Work on Stealth" (26.03.2024) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39830671 > In the early 1970s, Lockheed Martin
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kvemkon
2y ago
Or just use conventional algorithm, since the fix is about formal physics. Although it will not be a true 100% fix, it could be good enough to make this test rather useless, because even now: > "There are false positives and false n
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kvemkon
2y ago
Recently discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40660034 36 points by chmaynard 10 days ago
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kvemkon
2y ago
> But your point about French NPs is technicality which can be rectified. No, you cannot avoid using electricity few months in summer to have electricity for the rest time. And you cannot double the number of extremely costly NPs to have
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kvemkon
2y ago
Nuclear disasters worldwide killed thousands - tens of thousands of people.
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kvemkon
2y ago
> nonce and use a random one Recently discussed: "Galois/Counter Mode and random nonces" (28.05.2024) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40497525
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kvemkon
2y ago
Submitted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40627113 .
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kvemkon
2y ago
Previous discussion on HN: Anime is a $25B industry that pays its animators pennies https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39074062
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