| https://twitter.com/philparkbot | |
| Linktree | https://linktr.ee/philpark |
| Twittodon | https://twittodon.com/share.php?t=philparkbot&[email protected] |
| Threads | https://www.threads.net/@parkbot |
This egg shortage is no joke.
If I don’t get my breakfast burritos I’m going to have to turn to a life of crime. #avianflu
I’ve been genuinely curious what 🍎 planned to do for a Mac Pro/HEDT SoC ever since they announced the switch away from x86.
High core count machines need cache coherency too, and the best way is with a directory. (Maybe they can avoid building a directory with 24 CPU cores if they implement some hierarchy.)
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/apple-struggles-to-build-mac-pro-based-on-own-cpus
File this under “there’s always a tweet”.
https://open.substack.com/pub/popularinformation/p/the-twitter-dumpster-fire-explained
This interview with Joan Donovan, Research Director at Harvard's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy, has been edited and condensed for clarity. LEGUM: Many readers of Popular Information are Twitter users. How should intelligent news consumers think about the chaos on Twitter since Musk took over?
Ian is right - getting A0 silicon to production is a feat and something companies aim for especially given the cost and fab cycle times of advanced nodes.
FWIW, I have heard NV has shipped A0. And for various reasons, getting an A0 CPU to production is more difficult (I’m not sure if it’s ever been done).
cc @molly0xfff (I searched but did not see this on W3IGG)
I happened to join this space and listened to EM try to justify why he banned several Twitter accounts belonging to journalists. The only thing he could coherently say was “doxxing will get you banned - end of story.” He left early while others were talking.
It’s both fascinating to see all of this blow up in his face and really sad to see the bird site go down the toilet.
Also lol at the fact that the banned journalists couldn’t tweet but could talk on Twitter Spaces.
