And unlike its predecessors, the battery gets punctured at the point of structural failure and combusts

Still waiting to see the inevitable hack of a communications constellation (starlink and the likes) resulting in worldwide outages and / or a worldwide firework show.

Open windows and shrink your boot partition by whatever you want Linux to take. Leave the space unallocated and delete any secondary partitions you may have already created in the first failed installation.

Then, start the Linux installation again and see if that works.

If you have a second drive that’s a much better choice because windows will regularly fuck up the Linux part of the bootloader and good luck fixing it.

Go log into windows, backup the second drive files somewhere else and format it, then install Linux there.

I just hop into my uefi menu on boot and select the windows disk to load whenever required instead of a dual boot bootloader because I know windows will not damage it

What a brave effort. How can the people be so brave while their governments are such cowards?

This is Israel vs Palaistine locally, but rich vs poor on an even larger scale.

Let me guess, are we holding it wrong again?

Which is why the proverbial canary is coughing a little, but is still alive.

TSMC announced their new gigafab in Arizona is being sped up with a 100 billion dollar investment to produce and later package the latest 2nm and A16 nodes. Taiwan is always a step ahead because it makes economic sense for it to be. If that stops being the case, then the US will take the lead and China will “Hong Kong” their way into Taiwan.

Unless China starts implementing the “We don’t care” stance due to the ongoing trade war, which, judging by this Nvidia move, they’re clearly moving towards.

China cares because they have an economic incentive to care. Once that’s gone they’ll switch their tune quite drastically I would assume and due to the nature of their government structure, quite rapidly, too.

The canary in the Taiwan coal mine is starting to cough a little.

Once China has AI parity or dominance with homegrown chips and the US can produce everything locally or in allied countries, there’s little need for the current protections to remain in place.

Looking ahead, 53% of AOMedia members surveyed plan to adopt AV2 within 12 months upon its finalization later this year, with 88% expecting to implement it within the next two years.

From AOMedia website. So the plan is for it to have AV1 levels of adoption by 2028.

Clearly, Pezy can stand toe-to-toe with Nvidia GPUs on flops per watt at high precision and offer more flexible programming for non-AI workloads. Admittedly, the tensor cores in GPUs can crank through twice as much floating point work at FP64 and FP32 precision and also offer much lower precision for AI training (FP8) and inference (FP4).

But the Japanese government can keep Pezy Computing as a hedge and keep a skillset in designing math accelerators in the country by funding this effort. And we think this is exactly why there will be a Pezy-SC5s and even follow-ons. Because you never know when you won’t be able to get a GPU because demand is too high or exports are restricted.

So the answer is because the US is trying to monopolize the compute market and can not be trusted as an ally any longer, so they keep funding their home-grown tech, even if the performance isn’t there yet, because they may not have another choice soon.

Europe needs to wake up and do the same.

There are current studies about growing entire organs in a lab environment using 3D printed scaffolding and stem cells harvested from the patient, so the final product is 100% compatible and eliminates the need for immunosuppressants.

Still a few decades out for human testing imo but they’d be the first in line.

If we figure that out, artificial blood (which is already making good progress) and finally a way to regenerate brain cells without causing massive brain tumors we can extend life considerably, probably closer to 200 years on extreme cases.

Or, at least, making it to 110 while still having a good quality of life, basically making 100 the new 60.

That’s what I’m trying to convey here

That sounds like the average conversation of a group of guys on their 3rd beer on a Friday afternoon.

At what point do we return to sender?

Maybe the best memories are the friends the US has backstabbed along the way

News soon:

“A school and its surrounding residential area has been leveled in Gaza by 35 airstrikes last night, because a Hamas leader once looked at its general direction”

There’s nothing successful about a nuclear plant on fire, no matter where it is

The design has likely been locked in for a while. This could also be a placeholder GPU for testing.

If this is an Xbox style device that can be optimized for by game companies, you’d be surprised what a six core cpu and 7600 can pull off. It should be faster than the latest consoles by a fair margin at least

To be fair (pun intended) very, very few people ever use the USB-C port for anything other than charging and maybe syncing photos to a pc.

The connector itself costs like 8 bucks, I don’t know how much more expensive it would be for them to design the signal integrity in their motherboard, required to carry the video stream.

Still, for the price and for the market segment they’re targeting, this and the lack of a 3.5mm jack for sound is inexcusable.