

I would think the tech bros running things would want more people to train their models on.
I would think the tech bros running things would want more people to train their models on.
I think if they did a special launch on SteamOS and made it super polished it would be a nice demonstration… Or maybe an exclusive demo or minigame or something along those lines. They did some nifty stuff for VR this way and it got people pretty hyped about it for a while back when Vive launched.
It’s definitely not jank. Huge fan of mine as well as some other folks here. Fw13 with AMD.
Fuck you Shoresey
I’ll take both changes
Sounds like Qualcomm finally got a taste of FAFO
Probably so they can discontinue ChromeOS like they discontinue everything.
It’s got 2-4x as much RAM as the average apple device so maybe that makes at a Newton pro max ultra
That’s how some people found it, but it would disappear when someone would login to investigate.
Even phones have been available with more than 8 gigs of ram for ~5 years
It’s really sad that this needs to be an actual headline.
I’m really excited about how great KDE has become in recent years. It was getting scary back when KDE4 had lots of problems and gnome3 was devoid of all functionality. Nowadays KDE makes the Linux desktop truly a pleasure to use.
The www in particular
I installed one of these new displays this past weekend and it looks fantastic in Linux. Granted I’ve only tried Plasma so far on Wayland but that’s because I really don’t find Gnome usable. It looks good at 200% though and a similar scale to 150% on the old display.
Vista was absolutely the slowest thing imaginable. They reduced the requirements as part of a marketing campaign for “Vista-ready” PCs, but PCs that ran it “well” were few and far between. Even after 7 came out if you went back to Vista it was noticeably slower.
Does fast charging reduce the lifespan of a battery like this? The headline is bothersome because my suspicion is it won’t last 20 years if you fast charge all of the time and whatnot. I realize that’s not a typical case but it’s good to understand the trade-offs.
Speed Queen for the win. I recently replaced a couple of trusty machines that had finally given up after decades of abuse. Went for speed queen, no regrets.
Intel is a disaster and needs to do the right thing by issuing a recall… but these days it seems like 9 out of 10 things we buy have time bombs in them. I worry that this would be a tough hill to climb for the plaintiffs unless Intel stops honoring warranty claims as well.
Hopefully AMD can capitalize on this to continue to drive competition into the space and make these companies invest in better engineering practices.
It doesn’t sound like the issue extends beyond a small number of part SKUs. It’s probably more of a design flaw based on the data from Steve and Wendell. I’m waiting to see if Intel tries to gaslight everyone or actually does something honorable to resolve the issue.
It sounds like 12th Gen parts are fine and nobody is talking about other SKUs beyond the top end enthusiast parts. If someone finds a way to make a program to test for the issue that could be exciting to see how broad the problem is.
When you say a lithography issue are you concerned that everything coming from that fab line is affected? Or did you just mean the physical design has a flaw that can’t be fixed in microcode / BIOS?
I don’t know much about these specific services but this is the kind of behavior I’d expect to see if you’ve got a data synchronization service running and the clocks are out of sync. Like if it thinks an action was taken in the future that was actually in the past. Might be useful to check time zone configs and any other synchronization-related items.