zeusk
zeusk on Hacker News
CXMT was hindered by various sanctions and lawsuits for the "allegedly" stolen IP. Intel can cleanly partner with Micron like they did for their Optane line (which btw can also offload a lot of the demand via CXL DIMMs).
They also don't have to match Micron, they just need to introduce sufficient marginal supply to a supply constrained market or use it to their advantage by making the memory for their own platforms by-passing the shortage everyone else has to contend with.
The upcoming cards for local inference use LPDDR (which is also not immune to the shortage) - but maybe it's time Intel gets back to its roots and produce some memory chips. CXL Optane would also shine as a KV cache store.
You should call the nazis out imho
Exactly, are we forgetting the apple airpower? or apple intelligence?
btw, slicers turn the STL into g-code for the printer before you hit print. STL is just easier to work with for the transformations that need to happen within slicer software.
Hey, just don't store your pagetables in PIM capable sections :)
That really doesn't make sense because your system is already using memory that needs to be physically contiguous but mapped virtually. Also, would you say pinned memory is not part of the virtual memory system??
You're only restricted by the fragmentation of the system memory which is an issue yes, but it's dealt with in other ways.
why would it? the parent OS can already handle physically contiguous allocations so these should be no different (with the exception that a separate interface can be used to do compute over these buffers/pages).
PS4 is as close as it gets to the colloquial computer; it's a AMD APU running BSD with homebrew linux builds available.
And if not, would you consider a raspberry pi a computer? or your iphone a computer?
Isn't the whole point of attention, some context comprehension in the stochastic parrot machine.
Well their whole model is a stolen art collection :)
Hey, Silicon Valley is back to it's roots :)
what's the context behind this?
> copper can barely support 10G and is terribly power hungry when it does that.
AFAIK, thunderbolt cables are also copper - so what trickery do they use for supporting USB4-80? i believe both connectors use differential pair wires for signalling.
Half life alyx and their push for openVR has made a big impact in that part of the gaming world.
But yeah, their games are just as filled with lootbox, crates, skin garbage as other low effort money grabs; saving grace being its all cosmetics only (and they’re private about their financials).
ordering lock acquisition is a tested strategy to avoid deadlocks; so locking the cache lines sorted by PA would cover that?
This is very spot on in my experience.
> My personal dream is that vms would support pci pass through and so you can just spin up a Linux vm and let it drive the gpus.
SR-IOV is just that? and is well supported by both Windows and Linux.
They’re used by the internal register renamer/allocator so if it sees you’re storing the results to memory then reusing the named register for a new result - it will allocate a new physical register so your instruction doesn’t stall for the previous write to go through.
This has already been tried :)
iirc, in the 2016 a quadcore intel cpu ran the original crysis at ~15fps
Get the DGX Spark computers? They’re exactly what you’re trying to build.
the TB5 link (RDMA) is much slower than direct access to system memory
Yes, but parent comment definitely implied they weren't talking about people running on the latest and best out there. Even the middle-grade smartphones today are leaps and bounds better than the atom from 2010.
> And yet, if I go to Youtube or just about any other modern site, it takes literally a minute to load and render, none of the UI elements are responsive, and the site is unusable for playing videos. Why? I'm not asking for anything the hardware isn't capable of doing.
but the website and web renderer are definitely not optimized for a netbook from 2010 - even modern smartphones are better at rendering pages and video than your atom (or even 8350u) computers.
What do you mean by that? Most syscalls are still interrupt based.