luyu_wu

13 ms·

151.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
The thing that ticks me off is that there hasn't been conclusive evidence that actually justifies this ban. I'd be perfectly happy if the CIA came out with documents of how the data goes to China, but all I've seen is evidenc
152.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
Also for anyone who's willing to put up with eng subs/underdtand mandarin, Geekerwan has a very in-depth video (+Linux and real world usage!) on the chip. https://youtu.be/GpUJHHwedCw
153.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
Pretty much any modern architecture could be called 'better' than x86 by now! Loongson has a surprisingly high amount of compiler and toolchain support which is pretty interesting. They also have quite a lot of kernel code upstrea
154.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
From my rough knowledge of textbooks RAM access is usually in the hundreds of cycles. The napkin math makes more sense in that order of magnitude too! In any case it seems unlikely L3 has similar latency considering memory heirachy! Interes
155.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
For reference the chip comes half-a-year after the original (9000). It's far more of a refresh than anything (as the name 9010 implies). Still seriously behind Qualcomm and the likes, roughly the level of an 888. Interestingly 9010&#x
156.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
I'm honestly a bit appalled by the comments here. Do people nlt see that it's wrong to discriminate an entire ethnicity because of certain bad actors? Is it alright to discriminate against black or marginalized people because a fe
157.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
Ah, sorry I wrote the above pretty late. I misphrased the review, romantic/sexual drama would fit better!
158.
by luyu_wu 2y ago
AvenueX on YT had a pretty good comparison and review for both. TL;DW the Netflix one fails to use its budget for anything, and instead tries to appeal to its audience (or at least who Netflix thinks is their audience) with sex scenes, roma
159.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
It's Insyde (they outsource firmware dev), so it's proprietary as of right now. Hopefully they can switch to an open firmware like Coreboot in the future.
160.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
I expect this is largely a issue with the bleeding-edge AMD GPU and CPU which don't have great support yet. If you can, definitely try to get on the newest version of the kernel, I know a few people who've had success with that!
161.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
If they ever do expand to China I'm sure this will come. I'm somewhat disappointed too, especially the lack of the long-promised 'creator-marketplace'. Overall though, I'm still more than happy with my 11th gen. It&
162.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
That's a bit like saying the fact that the MacBook Pro is actively cooled is a downside. For any workflow other than Facebook browsing I'm relatively sure you want active cooling unless you want to lose half your performance after
163.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
They have had a license to import Intel chips since the ban, I think it just got renewed too.
164.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
The first point you raises goes with the second. Some obvious prejudice showing through. It's already been tested to maintain 40W by third-parties...
165.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Past Matebooks have had OK support. If I remember correctly, there's some packages that provide some of the functionality of Huawei's window drivers (third-party though).
166.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Note that this seems inaccurate. Early reviews on Bilibili indicate a modified (better OLED pixel rendering) Windows 11 as the primary OS. HarmonyOS PC is apparently in the works. Mildly disappointed they're not going with Linux ofc.
167.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Yes and no, Intel's Meteor lake is a significant step up in efficiency, obviously not quite Apple's M-series level yet, but the performance is better with graphics and CPU. The weight argument's fair. I carry around a relativ
168.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
The title is completely irrelevant (consumer chips are not blocked, and they've been using Intel chips for ages, they have a license for it too). What's amazing are the specs. 4K 120Hz OLED with <2dE in sRGB, Adobe, and P3 Weig
169.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Vaxry has since responded to this and apologized numerous times. As he states many times in his blogposts, he ais apologetic for this incident I, like him, fail to see why this keeps on being brung up. The server and him have changed dras
170.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Could've happened just as easily if not more easily with proprietary software.
171.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
I don't believe that is the target for a local LLM... Pretty sure we're talking about client-side computing, of which the newest supports only AVX-512 (and even that sketchily on Intel's side).
172.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
About time we all switched to Bilibili /lh
173.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
One of the cooler uses of AI I've seen!
174.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Strange question? Photonics suffers from logic density issues, certainly not frequency or power usage compared to relatively inefficient transistors.
175.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Transistor power is really not a joke. Synapses would take far far FAR more power at close to similar frequencies. Biological neurons are incredibly inefficient.
176.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
That's not what the article is about... Many people lack details on how antenna designs are optomized and the application of Faraday and Lenz's law in signal propogation. This is what the article addresses.
177.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Hyprland isn't really tiling only, floating works quite well too! I'd say lightweight, customize, and eye-candy as the main advantages though.
178.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Not sure where this info is coming from? Untrue from my experience.
179.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
It is when there's no way for users to even replace it at this point!
180.
by luyu_wu 3y ago
Yeah. No. My mothers Macbook's display connector came loose after 3 years. No plausible way to fix it because the display cable is hidden under all the other components. Anecdotes aren't the best, but there ARE reasons Apple got t

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