Recent comments in /f/technology
dontyousquidward t1_jadskwf wrote
Reply to Britain breaks 'green grid' record with latest 100 per cent clean power milestone by Wagamaga
in this thread: "it's not perfect! scrap the whole thing!"
[deleted] t1_jadsh6b wrote
[deleted]
ValuableYesterday466 t1_jadsecw wrote
GPU mining went away and gamers can't afford to pay the prices that the manufacturers have decided to start charging.
Swamptor t1_jadscvd wrote
Reply to comment by slantedangle in Students can quote ChatGPT in essays as long as they do not pass the work off as their own, international qualification body says by Parking_Attitude_519
What if you were writing an essay about chatGPT or the history of chatbots or something like that? Of course you can quote it. Saying you can't quote it would be categorically insane. You can quote literally anything.
Masiyo t1_jads9py wrote
Reply to comment by BurrDurrMurrDurr in Console Manufacturers Will Switch To 3-4 Year Upgrade Cycles Like PCs, Says CMA by Darren-B80
Besides switching to an SSD and replacing the graphics card because the previous one died in 2018, my 2014 build is still chugging along strong too.
I am not looking forward to a new build at the rate motherboards alone are going for these days.
Marrsvolta t1_jads95p wrote
Reply to Console Manufacturers Will Switch To 3-4 Year Upgrade Cycles Like PCs, Says CMA by Darren-B80
If they want to do a cycle this short, then they need to figure out a way to get consumers the new console in less than 2 years after it comes out.
It got worse during COVID, but this has been an issue since the PS3/Wii days.
PM_FREE_HEALTHCARE t1_jads7w1 wrote
Reply to comment by eleven-fu in Nvidia’s latest GPU drivers can upscale old blurry YouTube videos by prehistoric_knight
I didn't want upscaled videos anyway
[deleted] t1_jads6ln wrote
This feels dangerously like the military industrial complex is feeding into the tech industry. It sounds like there's a lot of people, with interests in the sector, asking tax payers to support them indefinitely "cause China might catch up!".
Then if China follow in kind it's just a zero-sum race to the bottom.
Not-another-rando t1_jads3p1 wrote
Reply to comment by Speculawyer in Conservative News Corp. empire says hackers were inside its network for 2 years by DoremusJessup
Or the kompromat was worth sitting on for blackmail
Not-another-rando t1_jads0zm wrote
Reply to comment by thePsychonautDad in Conservative News Corp. empire says hackers were inside its network for 2 years by DoremusJessup
I thought the corporation had a way to shut it down
topiast t1_jadr7rg wrote
Reply to comment by onegumas in Nvidia’s latest GPU drivers can upscale old blurry YouTube videos by prehistoric_knight
AI regeneration would be great
SunGazing8 t1_jadq6ez wrote
Yeah, after watching last of us. It’s a nope from me. 😂
qubedView t1_jadpzql wrote
Reply to comment by Denamic in PC GPU Shipments Drop 35% Year-over-Year in Q4 2022: Report by Stiven_Crysis
Meanwhile post Etherium-Bomb the market has been saturated by rock-bottom priced second-hand high-end cards.
SuperToxin t1_jadpspv wrote
I don’t think their aim is to get ahead of China but rather not depend on them for chips.
Snopes1 t1_jadppva wrote
People also forget that a lot of that % is sort of a misnomer.
A huge chunk of it comes from hydro projects, which have existed in the Pacific Northwest, Sun Belt, Tennessee Valley, and New England/Quebec region for more than a generation.
If you subtract those long standing projects from the calculation, I would guess the number of modern projects accounts for closer to 10% of current generation.
Bananahammer55 t1_jadp531 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Britain breaks 'green grid' record with latest 100 per cent clean power milestone by Wagamaga
https://www.theice.com/products/27996665/Dutch-TTF-Gas-Futures/data?marketId=5519350&span=3
Natural gas is still about 50% higher than 2021 but it shouldnt be near as bad as it has been. I'm not in the UK though
nerd4code t1_jadp1rf wrote
Reply to comment by lancelongstiff in Yikes, the U.S. is Now Using Facial Recognition Rigged Drones for Special Ops: If you're on America's shit list, bad news: a flying robot that can recognize your face may soon be coming after you. by Tough_Gadfly
Well at least they won’t drone-bomb citizens, and I’m sure our top legal minds have firmly rejected the possibility!
What’s that? Both Obama and Trump killed citizens abroad sans trial (in absentia or otherwise), and Eric Holder refusing to rule out the idea is as much public debate as the notion got? Well at least we aren’t just recycling the same political whores who’ve been active in the government since the Nixon era, and the problem should fix itself.
zekex944resurrection t1_jadow94 wrote
Reply to U.S. Marshals Service suffers 'major' security breach that compromises sensitive information, senior law enforcement officials say by DoremusJessup
The mob is probably hyped to finally be able to tie up all those loose ends :)
schu4KSU t1_jadoqqw wrote
Reply to Console Manufacturers Will Switch To 3-4 Year Upgrade Cycles Like PCs, Says CMA by Darren-B80
So the "Pro" cycle will be rebranded as a full new model and smart consumers will skip a generation in hardware.
NaturalNines t1_jadoke1 wrote
Reply to comment by g2g079 in Conservative News Corp. empire says hackers were inside its network for 2 years by DoremusJessup
Wow, you people are just absolutely TERRIFIED of the full Jan 6th footage getting out. Kind of absurd, it's just video evidence. What are you so afraid of?
Bananahammer55 t1_jado9a9 wrote
Reply to comment by ChrisRR in Britain breaks 'green grid' record with latest 100 per cent clean power milestone by Wagamaga
are they burning people?
nerd4code t1_jado5gs wrote
Reply to comment by RuairiSpain in PC GPU Shipments Drop 35% Year-over-Year in Q4 2022: Report by Stiven_Crysis
GPUs are in general way beyond overkill for NNs, which is what you’re talking about. NNs can use the massive data-parallelism and linear-algebraic trickery offered by GPUs, but the data format you use tends to hit a sweet spot right around 8-bit floating-point, and video cards tend to focus on 16+-bit, us. with the ability to do 32-/64-bit f.p. and 32-/64-bit integers also—units and busses for which will at the very least eat power. Newer NVidia cards do have TPUs attached so they can do 8-bit stuff without un- & re-packing, but that’s a comparatively tiny afterthought to the card’s design, and atl afaihs the TPU is usually shared between pairs of thread-XUs.
What you’d really want is to focus on, say, 32-bit integer add/sub/deref and 8-bit f.p. MACs in their own, non-shared units/lanes, and any special accel you can do for convolution will help some also. Which is why TPUs as a standalone thing exist.
DevoidHT t1_jadnzmh wrote
Reply to Console Manufacturers Will Switch To 3-4 Year Upgrade Cycles Like PCs, Says CMA by Darren-B80
The thing about PCs is they’re customizable. You don’t have to upgrade all at once if you can’t afford it.
CobainPatocrator t1_jadnzig wrote
Is it necessary to stay ahead? Why not simply gain independence?
krisminime t1_jadso14 wrote
Reply to Nvidia’s latest GPU drivers can upscale old blurry YouTube videos by prehistoric_knight
Anyone found any good example which showcase this?