- Joined
- Jan 20, 2019
Really? Info please. Thanks.Intel pulled its sponsorship with LTT. No more extreme tech upgrades!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Really? Info please. Thanks.Intel pulled its sponsorship with LTT. No more extreme tech upgrades!
Really? Info please. Thanks.
Thank you very much. It's kind of bitter to see a guy who was a that friendly geek that you would root for success because he knew his shit. And then see him slowly change over the years to become a certified asshole with his political BLM/unusual viewpoints.
Maybe they'll do AMD ultimate upgrades, hooray?
According to linus at 11 minutes in that is the case
Maybe they'll do AMD ultimate upgrades, hooray?
Thank you for taking one for the team and furthering the clarification.According to linus at 11 minutes in that is the case
intel is still going to be sponsoring their videos, just not the "extreme upgrade" series, and they managed to get AMD to fill the gap.
So it was click bait ? Figured. I skipped this podcast because of the title aloneAccording to linus at 11 minutes in that is the case
intel is still going to be sponsoring their videos, just not the "extreme upgrade" series, and they managed to get AMD to fill the gap.
snip
Yet he hasn't lost a single kilogram it seems. Not that dancing around in a VR headset would do much in that regard. That was more of an excuse for just getting a VR headset to play VR games.
Used to know this ridiculously buff dude who'd play WoW, just farming gold or transmog, while on his exercise bike or a treadmill. Honestly a really smart idea.You could even still give it weeb/nerd/tech energy - Set up a treadmill or stationary bike in front of a mini streaming box computer with a nice display, and watch movies or anime or whatever on it. I do it all the time dragging my bike in front of my computer, gives me an excuse to exercise whenever I want to watch something subbed.
AMD offered a $5001 tech upgrade, they couldn't turn it down.So it was click bait ? Figured. I skipped this podcast because of the title alone
I bet that in the next generations NVidia will losing agains AMD too in GPU's. Intel and NVidia has the same problem that AMD doesn't have, using monolithic and not chiplet architectures. While it made sense to use monolithic in the past when the dies wasn't big as it is easier to build, nowdays with big dies, chiplet is the best architecture.Intel is losing to AMD HARD
Yeah the tipping point was probably that Linus body pillow lolRealistically intel saw that people were spending more and more of that $5000 on non-intel stuff and the PC building was a very minor portion of the video
Intel are getting into chiplets too. AMD's advantage there was never unique, chiplet design is essentially the same method used to make the very earliest dual core CPUs (which Intel tried to use against AMD, calling them "glued together"). Nvidia, to my knowledge, aren't doing chiplets, but their lead and market domination, particularly in machine learning and CUDA, makes them very difficult to challenge. AMD could put out a 4090 competitor at half price tomorrow, and they'd still struggle against the actual 4090 because it won't have native CUDA, and something like rocm-pytorch is not only a hassle to get running, it will hurt the performance. I run Stable Diffusion on my 6900XT, but I'd be lying if I said it wasn't a pain to set up. Meanwhile my old GTX1070 basically worked with it out of the box (and with performance nowhere near as bad as the silicon difference would suggest).I bet that in the next generations NVidia will losing agains AMD too in GPU's. Intel and NVidia has the same problem that AMD doesn't have, using monolithic and not chiplet architectures. While it made sense to use monolithic in the past when the dies wasn't big as it is easier to build, nowdays with big dies, chiplet is the best architecture.
The downside of chiplet is that the inter-connection between the chips are slower, harder to build and it's a PiTA to work with it, that's why until Ryzen 3000 you RAM and PCI-e speeds were limited as they saturated the Infinity Fabric which did the communication between the chips. Because Intel and NVidia doesn't have a lot of knowledge in chiplets, they will have the same problems in the future and probably will lose a lot of ground to AMD
I agree. It's not like he or that he-she-whatever blob he calls a wife could realistically have sex.I like your optimism that it was for VR games. More likely VR porn.
They're a bit late tho but I think that one of the things that made intel to buy Altera was for things like that, so it won't take a lot of time to they catch up in that.Intel are getting into chiplets too.
I agree, AMD should do like nvidia where in the past they used their engineers to push support to cuda on repositories, giving out graphics cards to developers and more. Open-CL is very similar to cuda, one cuda expert can work with open-cl without a lot of problems but because nvidia bankroll them, you see almost no support to itrocm-pytorch
$5000* upgrade!Yeah the tipping point was probably that Linus body pillow lol
AMD time to shine, I think, is in the next 4 to 6 years when they achieve 50% market share of the entire server market. They would have a lot more capital and money to burn to bolster their position in the GPU market. Intel and Nvidia seems to be plagued with useless middle managers that weren't smart enough to figure things out or respectable enough to be loved by the actual engineers, they probably could use some more job cuts.I agree, AMD should do like nvidia where in the past they used their engineers to push support to cuda on repositories, giving out graphics cards to developers and more. Open-CL is very similar to cuda, one cuda expert can work with open-cl without a lot of problems but because nvidia bankroll them, you see almost no support to it
The kind of person to do that in the early days of a channel is also the kind of person with morals - Loyalty is one of them, which explains sticking around so long. I wouldn't be surprised to hear he was seeing some of the shit over the last year like the 'trust me bro' warranty, increasing use of employee labor to whip up a tech mansion as 'content' while berating people to produce more and more content, while Linus also tries to turn his select favorite employees into presenters over whatever they were hired for. He's expressed repeatedly that he wants to try and make them part of the face of the business, but seemingly only so he can pivot them off to more parallel content farming channels. Its not hard for someone to look at that and the other problems in the organization and go "wait a minute, I think this is kind of fucked up".-Brandon left this week, one of the original employees and longtime cameraman. He had an intel upgrade if you don't remember who he was. He was competent in what he did but it seems odd he couldn't just offer more projects or better pay for a guy who was so loyal he was using his own camera equipment when they started.