my123

67 ms·

781.
Anaconda Support on AWS Graviton2(anaconda.com)
5 points by my123 5y ago|0 comments
782.
by my123 5y ago
Note that Apple only shipped pointer authentication so far, not memory tagging. Memory tagging only will ship on ARMv9 products in practice, across the board.
783.
Ampere A1 Compute – Oracle Cloud(oracle.com)
3 points by my123 5y ago|0 comments
784.
by my123 5y ago
> The Play Store also, currently, doesn't effectively enforce the use of Google In-App-Purchase. https://www.cnbc.com/2020/09/28/google-to-enforce-30percent-... Starting from September 30, that's
785.
by my123 5y ago
Rosetta supports translating 32-bit x86 instructions. However, there are no native 32-bit OS libs anymore. This means that you have to do the thunking back and forth yourself to call OS libraries. The only x86 program using this facility so
786.
by my123 5y ago
AArch32 is not implemented on Apple CPUs since quite a long time now.
787.
by my123 5y ago
It's really not the time to embed AV1 only everywhere. Lots of hardware around doesn't have hardware video decoding for it. If a free codec is needed, better to use VP8 (or _maybe_ VP9). (AV1 decoding appeared in hardware for Inte
788.
by my123 5y ago
For Windows, distribution without signing isn't exactly painless either, and the signing certificates for that are quite expensive. And there, it's not even deterministic, see https://www.digicert.com/dc/blog&
789.
by my123 5y ago
It's used as part of Gatekeeper for software downloaded from the internet. See https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/notarizin... for the notarisation process and https://support.apple
790.
by my123 5y ago
Yes. NVIDIA Denver/Denver2/Carmel. Those have microcode that is more extensive than traditional CPUs though.
791.
by my123 5y ago
That’s a perfectly valid workflow. It’s what we do sometimes at AWS too. With .metal instances, it’s a good workflow to have.
792.
Nvidia 470 Series to Be the Last Supporting GTX 600/700 Series Kepler(phoronix.com)
1 points by my123 5y ago|0 comments
793.
by my123 5y ago
It was a stopgap product that wasn't really profitable to reduce the gaming performance gap between NV and AMD. Its marketing wasn't that much targeted towards compute either. And as soon as they had cards with better gaming perf
794.
by my123 5y ago
Better 75W GPUs are possible, but they would be quite expensive on a perf per dollar basis. An RTX 3070 Laptop GPU on a PCIe card would be quite nice, but the market for that isn't big.
795.
by my123 5y ago
If I remember well, it’s just a regular M2 Wi-Fi card included inside.
796.
by my123 5y ago
Jetson Nano has PCIe, exposed through the M.2 slot. Far more bandwidth than an RPi too.
797.
by my123 5y ago
Nope, other apps on that category use interpreters and do not have entitlements for running unsigned code at runtime. Swift Playgrounds actually compiles down to native code.
798.
by my123 5y ago
Apple did except themselves. Swift Playgrounds uses private entitlements. No other dev can replicate it with the public entitlements only. (On iOS)
799.
by my123 5y ago
Server CPUs everywhere are lowly-clocked compared to client, except some specialty ones (F series for AMD, Xeon-W among other lines for Intel). High clocks come at the detriment of power efficiency, so they are avoided when possible.
800.
by my123 5y ago
> If you're afraid someone might rip off your product that's what the law is for. You have two mechanisms to protect from copying: trade secrets and patents. If you document it, it’s not a trade secret anymore. If another perso
801.
by my123 6y ago
Proof of stake is even more of a Ponzi, with the rich in a given cryptocurrency getting even richer with time. At least for miners in a PoW system, there’s a pressure for some liquidity by miners selling to cover the mining costs.
802.
by my123 6y ago
Setting ACTLR_EL1 in a virtual machine (through Hypervisor.framework) is an option.
803.
by my123 6y ago
https://gist.github.com/woachk/943828f37c14563a607a26116435b... includes some tiny tidbits on it. The firmware can be extracted out of an IPSW/OTA download, where it is present in the Firmware directory.
804.
by my123 6y ago
Apple Watch uses Intel IBIS or Qualcomm cellular modems depending on model (for those with cellular). Wi-Fi/BT is handled separately by Apple-designed chips for the newer ones.
805.
by my123 6y ago
For Wi-Fi/BT, it's an Apple team separate from modem efforts.
806.
by my123 6y ago
Interesting that Apple still uses Broadcom Wi-Fi + BT chips in most of their product range despite lots of issues with them. Apple Watch nowadays is using Apple (codenamed Marconi) Wi-Fi + BT chips, hopefully they'll switch all their p
807.
Arm Security Algorithm Accelerators(developer.arm.com)
2 points by my123 6y ago|0 comments
808.
State of the Union – OpenCL Working Group [pdf](khronos.org)
1 points by my123 6y ago|0 comments
809.
by my123 6y ago
For Peregrine, it’s different. They had even replaced with another supplier. (From https://www.benzinga.com/tech/14/08/4808511/peregrine-ceo-ji... )
810.
by my123 6y ago
Geekbench 5 runs the same tests on both platforms, and always did. What you say as heavily based for Arm comes with no evidence. > The M1 is also ran at much more than 15W in some models. Nope, it's the same M1 for both, same voltag

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