@[email protected] @[email protected] @carozas I roughy answered that in this post: https://mstdn.social/@dschaub/111813544514647792 ... around a TB of memory, which is obviously not needed. It isn't that the slope needs to continue at that rate, it is just that it can't stay flat forever.
I roughy answered that in this post:
https://mstdn.social/@dschaub/111813544514647792
... around a TB of memory, which is obviously not needed.
It isn't that the slope needs to continue at that rate, it is just that it can't stay flat forever.
Attached: 1 image @[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected] Around the max RAM capacity of John's Mac: about 1TB of RAM. In no way am I saying that Apple should have maintained that curve... but if Apple had bumped the base RAM up to 16 GB by now, I wouldn't have bothered posting anything. :)
That's really hard.
At any time there is a huge range consumers can pay for RAM, due to type, functionality, density, speed, latency, etc...
We have no idea what kind of deals Apple gets for its RAM.
The chips are fairly standard, but DDR5X hasn't been really consumer RAM either.
The error bars might be wider than the chart.
Welcome to the new normal.
I'm sure in the 2030s we'll be complaining about 16GB not being enough, but that's next decade's problem.
Attached: 1 image @[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected] Around the max RAM capacity of John's Mac: about 1TB of RAM. In no way am I saying that Apple should have maintained that curve... but if Apple had bumped the base RAM up to 16 GB by now, I wouldn't have bothered posting anything. :)
You are absolutely correct that slopes are sub-optimal.
It would still be wrong as it treats each year as a single atomic point of time.
Next one I build, I'll consider that change.