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    Saturday, August 1, 2020

    Hardware support: [GN]Killshot: MSI’s Shady Review Practices & Ethics

    Hardware support: [GN]Killshot: MSI’s Shady Review Practices & Ethics


    [GN]Killshot: MSI’s Shady Review Practices & Ethics

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 04:56 PM PDT

    [Bloomberg] Nvidia in Advanced Talks to Buy SoftBank’s Chip Company Arm

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 05:31 AM PDT

    Amazon will invest over $10 billion in its satellite internet network after receiving FCC authorization

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 03:20 PM PDT

    New high-capacity embedded memories use half as much silicon (6-8 t/bit to 2-3 per bit)

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 11:54 PM PDT

    [VideoCardz] AMD Sienna Cichlid (Navi 21 "Big Navi") to feature up to 80 Compute Units?

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 10:48 AM PDT

    IBM completes successful field trials on Fully Homomorphic Encryption

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 11:33 AM PDT

    How does GPU driver development work?

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 08:27 AM PDT

    Hi all,

    I realise this is potentially a very broad question, but I got thinking about this the other day. How do Nvidia/Radeon (and basically anyone that makes a GPU) go about creating drivers for their chips?

    Is this something that is done 'generically' to start with, and then the driver is optimised on an engine by engine/game by game basis?

    Again, apologies if this is entirely wrong, I just have no idea. I know about as much about hardware as anyone who has been building PCs for 6+ years and following the hardware space probably would, but not much more than that.

    submitted by /u/Raffles7683
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    Gen-Z Seeks to Share Memory, Lower Latencies

    Posted: 01 Aug 2020 02:08 AM PDT

    [Russian][Prohitech] Testing cutom made 270W thermoelectric (Peltier) cooler

    Posted: 01 Aug 2020 01:56 AM PDT

    (AHOC/Buildzoid)Why Vdroop is good for overclocking and taking a look at Gigabyte's Override Vcore mode.

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 06:36 AM PDT

    Sinc Split Mechanical Keyboard Build Log

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 08:57 AM PDT

    XCY Squeezes a 4K-Capable Desktop PC Into a 2.4-Inch Case

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 07:23 AM PDT

    Where are intel 5th gen i5s in new devices coming from?

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 05:04 AM PDT

    I've seen this a few times recently. are these clones, is intel still manufacturing them, oldstock, pulled from old devices? The i5-5257u here was a fairly premium laptop cpu at the time having the iris gpu https://www.chuwi.com/product/items/Chuwi-CoreBox-i5.html

    submitted by /u/raptordavis
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    Future AirPods could use bone conduction for improved audio - Bone conduction technology to provide audio in a variety of situations where normal earphones aren't effective, with a proposed system combining bone conduction with normal air-based sound transmission.

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 09:10 AM PDT

    Why are gaming laptops not made with a giant fan and heat sink that is as big as possible over the entire length (or is it width?) of the laptop.

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 03:02 PM PDT

    We know that larger fans need less rotation to cool the same as smaller fans. So why are gaming laptops not made with a heat sink covering the largest possible surface, that spreads out the heat from the GPU, CPU and other parts and then has a fan that is as big as possible on top of that? Not all gaming laptops need to be light and these parts shouldn't be overly heavy anyway. It would add some height to the laptop but that seems like a decent trade-off. Keep in mind I don't know anything about hardware engineering.

    submitted by /u/ITG83
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    I don’t understand Intel’s move with the Optane Memory

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 04:08 AM PDT

    So, my understanding is the first implementation of OM is a caching solution to HDDs, basically the same of FusionDrive or Seagate's SSHDs. Which is quite obsolete now because SSDs are getting cheaper. Now with the H10, they pair the OM to cache a QLC SSD. Which offers marginal advantages over a regular SSD. To me it seems they were reinventing the wheel and wasted R&D into a seemingly promising concept but now implementation has gone the wrong way.

    submitted by /u/tanphu194
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    Rollbacking branch misprediction?

    Posted: 31 Jul 2020 01:28 PM PDT

    Hello guys,

    I was actually wondering how to fix things after a branch misprediction. I have two hypotheses:

    1. We only go thru fetch & decode phases and not execute. This way, we make sure we don't alter the registers.
    2. We also do the execute stage, but if an execute relates to a branch prediction, we use register renaming so that all writes are going to different registers. I would say no need to copy the x registers of the processor, we just need to rename the one we are going to write to during the branch prediction phase. If the prediction was invalid, we "rollback" the register renaming so that we return to the previous state.

    Is any of these hypotheses correct?

    submitted by /u/teivah
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