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Six months after the initial reddit surge (graphs)
Lemmy has better user retention than Diablo IV confirmed
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Six months after the initial reddit surge (graphs)
Lemmy has better user retention than Diablo IV confirmed
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Reddit seeks to launch IPO in March
Wouldn't be surprised to see lemmy activity spike in March. Probably not as big as during the API debacle, but still.
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*Permanently Deleted*
Why is "feature" in quotes though?
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Next-gen AMD CPUs could feature up to 32 cores per die
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Threadripper 7000 went up to 64 cores with 8 dies (excluding IO die) , so 8 cores per die.
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*Permanently Deleted*
This is to be expected. The question now is where will it stabilize amd will it start growing again after?
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Discord file links will expire after a day to fight malware
Interesting news but I don't really get how this is self-hosted?
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Trump Attorney Tells Judges Presidential Immunity Would Even Cover Assassinating Rivals, Selling Pardons
I guess in his mind we should be grateful he didn't assassinate any rivals?
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Lemmy is popular nowadays, yet is losing its active users
What are people saying to be calm for? Nobody way raising alarm
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TIL You can use `systemd-analyze plot > plot.svg` to plot the service startup time to find bottlenecks
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Fucking true. Does anyone know why this is so slow?
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Next-gen AMD CPUs could feature up to 32 cores per die
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Not quite an e-core but the goal is the same: Make more efficient use of the available die space by packing in more, slower cores.
The difference is that Intel's e-cores achieve this by having a different architecture and support less features than their p-cores. E-cores for example do not support multi threading. E-cores are about 1/4 the size of a o-core.
AMD's 4c cores support the same features and have the same IPC as full zen 4 cores but operate at a lower clock speed. This reduces thermal output of the core, allowing them to pack in the circuitry much more densely.
Undoubtedly Intel's e-cores take advantage of this effect as well and they are in fact quite a bit smaller than 4c: a 4c core is about 1/2 the size of a zen 4 core. The advantage of AMD's approach is that having the cores be the same simplifies the software side of things.
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The Firefox browser now has a built-in page translator that works even without the Internet
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AI generated :/
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Next-gen AMD CPUs could feature up to 32 cores per die
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The c variants of zen are for cloud and are more compact variants of the full zen 5 cores, they generally want as many cores in as compact a format as possible.
We might see 5c show up in SoCs (like the chip in a hypothetical steam deck 2) as well because they want their chips to be as small as possible so they can price their devices as competitively as possible. I don't think we will see those go up to 32 cores however as there is indeed no need for that many cores on consumer chips.
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WITH OUR POWERS COMBINED
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I hope for you that it lasts
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Photo agencies are refusing to publish a portrait of Kate Middleton with her children over concerns it was manipulated
It looks like they used AI to generate a photo and then clumsily tried to clean up the artifacts in photoshop.
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Love me some arbitrary executed code /s (Plasmoids are not themes)
Wasn't there an issue with themes deleting user data on kde recently?
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Take me to your leader.
Alright OP how many hours do you have in Valorant?
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Review of modern terrain rendering/LOD methods?
I wish I had what you are searching for, I would be very interested in this as well.All I have are bits and pieces you may or may not already be familiar with.
SIGGRAPH presentations are generally a pretty good resource. This one about UE5 Nanite has some interesting nuggets: https://advances.realtimerendering.com/s2021/Karis_Nanite_SIGGRAPH_Advances_2021_final.pdf To get an overview of the field as a whole you will probably have to dive into the references and see what people are citing. Apparently this one was pretty influential? https://advances.realtimerendering.com/s2015/aaltonenhaar_siggraph2015_combined_final_footer_220dpi.pdf
Would love to hear what you have found yourself.
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Lemmy is popular nowadays, yet is losing its active users
I'm very interested to see where it settles. It should give in indication of what percentage of people are able/willing to use lemmy in it's current state.
The fediverse is such a cool project but it can be pretty rough from a usability standpoint.