rasz

42 ms·

871.
by rasz 1y ago
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-05-23/germany-o...
872.
by rasz 1y ago
Back in 2001 Nvidia GPUs topped out at 64MB https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce3-ti500.c741 but that didnt stop vendors from offering bottom of the barrel low end models with very same 64MB https:/&#x2F
873.
by rasz 1y ago
If you care at least a little about buffer overflows You will run one anyway.
874.
by rasz 1y ago
It stopped due to politics, specifically LOL arguments about "inelegant developer aesthetics" coming from Mozilla https://hacks.mozilla.org/2010/06/beyond-html5-database-apis... . Somehow everyone and the
875.
by rasz 1y ago
Hear me out guys - SQLite, but in a browser! We could call it WebSQL.
876.
by rasz 1y ago
This is the first time I cant tell AI slop by the pixels :| dark times ahead.
877.
by rasz 1y ago
>STRCPY opcode. whats wrong with rep movsb?
878.
by rasz 1y ago
Reviewers were told the only way they could get access to working 5060 driver was to test selected few games using bizarre settings of 720p upscaled to 1080p with Multi Frame Generation (3 fake frames in a row) with powerful CPU against 206
879.
by rasz 1y ago
Yes its pretty stupid. Works only against non nuclear adversaries, and after Budapest Memorandum fiasco this ship has sailed.
880.
by rasz 1y ago
@Grok is this true?
881.
by rasz 1y ago
You havent met Gwendolyn bot.
882.
by rasz 1y ago
AI proponents would say you are witnessing third stage of 'First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win'
883.
by rasz 1y ago
>I didn't see anything in the linked document saying the transfer of $150M pictured in Time Magazine was quid pro quo settlement That part was in court documents from DOJ probing Microsoft: > handwritten note by Fred Anderson, Ap
884.
by rasz 1y ago
Clearly they are losing sleep if they have managers doing nothing but trying to manipulate reviews. Not to mention anything discovered will me used in antitrust cases around the world.
885.
by rasz 1y ago
What would you believe is true, a court documents or a PR piece on the cover of TIME? No doubt that quote for the press was part of the settlement, just like Microsoft pledging IE/Office support for 5 years https://en.wikipe
886.
by rasz 1y ago
Whats good about lying about performance and pushing fake hallucinated frames at users?
887.
by rasz 1y ago
Not a single 486 motherboard supported DIMMs.
888.
by rasz 1y ago
TLDR: Nvidia stopped making GPUs faster at rendering graphics, all effort goes into AI. Nvidia wants reviewers to start lying to users by citing AI Multi Frame Gen FPS, new Nvidia Frame Gen hallucinates 3 frames every 1 real frame.
889.
by rasz 1y ago
>A500, not A1000 Not a single technical improvement, hardly any non cost reduction difference between them. Would be like arguing breadbin vs C64c are different computers so cant call C64c 1982 tech.
890.
by rasz 1y ago
The way Amiga was build, graphic subsystem being its own thing with CPU clued on the side, swapping CPUs would be the easiest task. Even the slowest available RISC CPU would emulate <1mips 68000-7 above real time speed with ease. PA-RISC
891.
by rasz 1y ago
> It just wasn’t possible to compete with the price cuts and CPU performance gains that came with volume and scaling. Commodore could if it tried, sadly Commodore was all about milking it. They were buying 68000 CPUs from Motorola at som
892.
by rasz 1y ago
Commodore wanted $1000 for a 1985 computer combined with single speed CDROM barely able to play 160×100@12Hz CDXL video and called it multimedia! It cost less to just buy external SCSI CDROM and SCSI controller + A500. Playstation was a $35
893.
by rasz 1y ago
Some PSX games did push a lot of triangles to the screen, but its not even about that. GTE is able to brute force process a LOT of geometry per frame. https://psx-spx.consoledev.net/geometrytransformationengineg... Think of
894.
by rasz 1y ago
> negative prices for _every_ day during peak What was the price at midnight? Afaik there were days last year when Germany peaked at 1000 EUR/MWh at night.
895.
by rasz 1y ago
You act like its just GN and nobody else. Do I really need to pull out Linus Torvalds quotes?
896.
by rasz 1y ago
Uncaught (in promise) Error: Invalid response from fetch: 401 - at emailSearch.ts:295:19 at async HTMLButtonElement.<anonymous> (emailSearch.ts:43:23)
897.
by rasz 1y ago
In US at least most likely operating using free money glitch - Reciprocal Compensation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ympjaibY6to&t=3725s
898.
by rasz 1y ago
Pentium innovation was FPU that could have many instructions in flight. You would issue 0 cycle free FXCH and keep filling pipeline with new FPU instructions https://github.com/id-Software/Quake/blob/bf4ac424c
899.
by rasz 1y ago
Or an UN judge living in UK https://www.reuters.com/world/ugandan-un-judge-jailed-britai...
900.
by rasz 1y ago
>IBM PS/1 is that they were upgradable. Contrary to PC clones where everything was often soldered, these came with an Intel Overdrive socket to upgrade the CPU, and extra slots to increase the L1 cache, RAM, and VRAM. Plenty PS&#x2F

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