Another thing I find funny is AMD/Intel would snipe any of our Moms on a grocery run if it meant good quarterly results, and you are forever whining about what feser did?
Athlon XP-M 2500+ 0343MPMW The King is Dead!
Phenom II X6 1090T 1025GPMW Long Live the King!
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I'm from the church of the operating room
Another thing I find funny is AMD/Intel would snipe any of our Moms on a grocery run if it meant good quarterly results, and you are forever whining about what feser did?
Report fails in so many respects that it isn't funny.
1) The majority of code is serial because there is nothing to gain by going parallel. [How many threads does your favorite calculator program need?]
2) The applications where parallel code is of great benefit, has already gone multi-threaded [WCG anyone?]
3) 90% of the consumer market's demand for computing power, has reached a plain of sufficient processing power
4) the rest who actually have an ever growing need for processing power, will accept any level of power as long as more processing power is generated than the amount of energy consumed.
Fast computers breed slow, lazy programmers
The price of reliability is the pursuit of the utmost simplicity. It is a price which the very rich find most hard to pay.
http://www.lighterra.com/papers/modernmicroprocessors/
Modern Ram, makes an old overclocker miss BH-5 and the fun it was
Sigh.
Name 3 time critical programs which aren't properly multi threaded! There aren't any.
There is no NEED to go faster. Why would there be? The trend is to go smaller and more efficient. Desktop shipments will go down as usual and netbook shipments will go up. We're yet to find the optimal solution; something between a smartphone and a tablet. A personal device capable of everything. Though I believe that we're with ~10-14" netbooks/notebooks and smartphones for a long while. I don't see tablets being "the" future really.
As AMD has been preaching heterogenous computing will be the future. More and more of integration and cheaper parts benefit everyone.
The trend of desktop machines will soon be dead for great majority of Internet and computer usersNo more huge powerhouse gaming rigs and easy parts swapping and overclocking.
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[RAM] G.SKILL Ripjaws X Series 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 1600
[CPU] AMD FX-8120 @ 4.8 ghz
[COOLER] XSPC Rasa 750 RS360 WaterCooling
[OS] Windows 8 x64 Enterprise
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I use a laptop at work but not at home.
I want to be wrapped up in the graphics that a large monitor gives me
I want to have high frame rates and low ghosting
I want fast one click photoshop experience
I want to be able to decode/rip 3 DVDs at once and burn 2-3 at one time
I want the time savings and speed a desktop gives.
I need a computer but I want a fast one![]()
A wise old man once said "I can always make more money, but I can't make more time. So Money wasted can be made back but my wasted time is gone forever"
i7 6700K @4.8 ghz
XSPC RayStorm (very nice block)
Z170 Sabertooh ,, 32GB- Gskill (15-15-15-36 @3600 mhz) 1:1
XFX-7970 with Swiftech Komodo nickel block
Water Cooling - MO-RA3 Pro with 4 Silverstone 180mm @ 700 rpm, Twin Vario mcp-655 pumps
Samsung 850-1TB SSD,, OCZ ZX-1250W (powerfull and silent)
Crossfire 30" decent monitor for IPS too bad SED tech died![]()
Docsis2.0
Docsis3.0
-- People who reject the idea that "government has a responsibility to reduce income inequality" give an average of four times more than people who accept that proposition.
Of Course we will hit a wall, hitting a wall is totally normal and happens every time with newer technology. People in the early 20th century also believed engines will get better, cars/planes faster etc. in the future you'll reach every place in a few minutes and for some time technology improved very fast. But then suddenly they hit a wall from where on the technology just improves slowly. The same will happen with chip technology in maybe 10/20 years. But other technologys will start to grow fast, maybe something like modification of humans with nanorobots etc or even something we can't imagine now.
Last edited by AffenJack; 12-18-2010 at 04:39 AM.
There's a place for thinclients, but I doubt it will be the norm. Internet connections can be flaky and connecting to a cloud service can be madness in those situations.
Not only that, but many of these "cloud" services and media storage sites are shutting down as they are replaced with other things for various reasons, financial problems, popularity and etc. The "cloud" is in chaos right now and isn't dependable for storage.
I foresee a hybrid approach. Local storage and online interaction with services. If it can be done online, and done well, it will be.
but they keep focusing on todays tech ... and even in todays tech .. isnt the reccord for smallest transistor today about .8nm .. yes .8 ... ive read about that somewhere ... so why is it all doom and gloom when its obvious the industry is trying to find new ways to shrink...and lets not even discount optical computing .. or even room temperature quantum computing ...
so why all the doom and gloom even if its people from the industry who had some sort of a say in this document ...
Now what YBMO and YBCO that show signs of superconductivity above 0k, I am guessing we will have to mix that conductor, dope it with some semi-conductor and get going then. Or do somthing with some nice material, you need a material scientist to tell you more, thats about all I learned about YBMO ceramics.
[MOBO] Asus CrossHair Formula 5 AM3+
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[RAM] G.SKILL Ripjaws X Series 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 1600
[CPU] AMD FX-8120 @ 4.8 ghz
[COOLER] XSPC Rasa 750 RS360 WaterCooling
[OS] Windows 8 x64 Enterprise
[HDD] OCZ Vertex 3 120GB SSD
[AUDIO] Logitech S-220 17 Watts 2.1
Graphene??
lolz
grapheme LOL yea right. So Bucky Balls next??? Balls of carbon atoms.
The cloud hasn't even taken off yet. At some point you do not have web browsers any more. You do not have most of your programs installed on your system; rather as a web service. Your desktop will directly bring you to the web, rather than the browser. Actually most of the OS functionality can be from web too. This isn't happening today, tomorrow, next year.. But maybe in 10 years, ChromeOS is an early prototype of this.
I doubt that will take off, as then what happens if your cloud goes down, reliability issues become HUGE, as does COST. never going to work, cloud right.
i don't think any of them should worry, well nvidia should... discrete video cards are going the way of the dinosaurs in the next few years..
microsoft is going on a semi-cloud based in 8, chrome is already a cloud os made in mind, apple is launching appstore on there mac's. everything is on the net including your log in name sigh..![]()
Newbie Cruncher
Clouds won't go down. How many times has Google been down during the past 10 years? As we now get electricity from the wall, we soon get data and information from the cloud. I'm personally completely against this kind of progress, but there's no other option than to accept it without giving up privacy. Hopefully SSL will become more and more popular.
Unfortunately we have this minor inconvenience called backwards compatibility to deal with that wasn't so much of an issue when we started using modern transistors because computers had not pervaded nearly as much as they have today. That said, more performance will keep being demanded and we're going to have to move on eventually. Power consumption is always going to be one of the primary reasons for a technological shift. It's why we're not still using vacuum tubes.
Last edited by randomizer; 12-18-2010 at 10:08 PM.
Diamond doesn't conduct. I think the lattice structure leaves no holes for electrons to pass, although it make have it's uses in other places.
Graphene is good, but forms in single atom layers, and so poses other problems.
We just need an entirely new approach, like vacuum tubes to transistors provided.
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