- 126 Posts
- 113 Comments
71·2 days agoMicron is stopping Crucial, but they will still sell to companies like Corsair.
I agree, funny enough they require minimum 4 GB, but I had problems with it with 16 GB. 8 GB is nowhere near enough, especially if you use excel, teams, and that crap.
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I don’t think I can get used to $1000 64 GB Ram.
Lets have hope, if the AI bubble bursts prices will go down.
I use waterfox, Librefox is too strict. You are right Firefox keeps changing settings that a fork is easier now.
Used HDD aren’t on the brink of dying some them could last decades.
The whole concept of locked phones should be illegal, pretty sure it is illegal in many countries.
Librewolf is still Firefox, but with the settings modified.
Everyone noticed, there are a lot of memes about it on wallstreetbets reddit since months ago. This is old news.
China might dominate the ram market if things go this way:
https://m.made-in-china.com/hot-china-products/Ram_Memory.html
3·25 days agoHere is another one, do you really think this is good:
https://xcancel.com/OtakuSpirited/status/1994662919498600488
This also has a dub originally but Amazon decided to go with AI. Cheaper.
I prefer this over AI: https://youtube.com/watch?v=m5LjA0gjeX8
It is highly likely art and script, there are a lot of horrible games these days with ai art and script.
That is because it is buggy, I use windows 11 both at home and work. It is very unstable compared to Windows 10.
They think I am going to touch that after what they did to android, hell no.
PS3 cell processor was so amazing that people were building supercomputers with it, it was cheaper that using regular computers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_3_cluster
In mid-2007, Gaurav Khanna, a professor in the Physics Department of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth independently built a message-passing based cluster using eight PS3s running Fedora Linux, named the PS3 Gravity Grid. It was built with support from Sony Computer Entertainment as the first PS3 cluster with published scientific results. It performed astrophysical simulations of large supermassive black holes capturing smaller compact objects. Khanna claims that its performance exceeds that of a 100+ Intel Xeon core based traditional Linux cluster, on his simulations. The PS3 Gravity Grid gathered significant media attention from 2007 through 2010. Khanna also created an instructional website on building such clusters.
On March 28, 2010, Sony announced it would be disabling the PS3’s OtherOS feature, with the v3.21 update, due to security concerns. This update would not affect any existing supercomputing clusters, because they are not connected to PlayStation Network and would not be forced to update. However, it would make replacing the individual consoles that compose the clusters very difficult or impossible, because newer models would be shipped with v3.21. This caused the end of the PS3’s common use for clustered computing, though projects like “The Condor” were still being created with older PS3 units, and have come online after that update.