Yes but you can overclock it to ~4GHz on stock cooling (assuming airconditioned place..) if you have reasonable airflow in your case. At least, mine was that way for a year or so until I retired it.
Yes but you can overclock it to ~4GHz on stock cooling (assuming airconditioned place..) if you have reasonable airflow in your case. At least, mine was that way for a year or so until I retired it.
Yes but you can overclock it to ~4GHz on stock cooling (assuming airconditioned place..) if you have reasonable airflow in your case. At least, mine was that way for a year or so until I retired it.
Yeah I might finally give this a go.
Which monitoring software is good these days?
I use Open Hardware Monitor to keep an eye on things when running stress tests.
Well looks like I'm safe from the Intel patch crap. My fiancee's processor is Skylake, and mine is a Devils-Canyon (way cooler name). So horrary for small miracles.
Because it's unlikely they'll fix it?
Really, Spectre is likely to see a significant % CPU speed reduction across the board.
But if your games are not processor dependent, you'll probably be fine.
Off the top of my head, it'll be things like Minecraft map generation that'll hit the CPU hard and likely suffer.
Most games rely on the GPU for graphics processing instead, and RAM, for speed.
Older PCs where you are pushing close to CPU capacity are likely to be affected a lot though.
How close 'close' is, is a wild guess.
Worst case scenario would be either flushing the cache after a failed speculative read, or turning speculative execution off.
But my money's currently on 'Companies only address the vectors that weaponize Spectre, like Meltdown, and build new processors instead'
Shares in iconic film company Eastman Kodak rose by 117 per cent on Tuesday as the company announced plans to put out a cryptocurrency built on blockchain technology that will help photographers share and licence their work in exchange for payment.
. . .
"For many in the tech industry, 'blockchain' and 'cryptocurrency' are hot buzzwords, but for photographers who've long struggled to assert control over their work and how it's used, these buzzwords are the keys to solving what felt like an unsolvable problem," Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke said.
"Kodak has always sought to democratize photography and make licensing fair to artists. These technologies give the photography community an innovative and easy way to do just that," Clarke said.
This seems slightly more reasonable than an iced tea company, I guess? But it also feels like they're just sticking 'blockchain' in front of stuff and hoping magic happens.
+4
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BroloBroseidonLord of the BroceanRegistered Userregular
Shares in iconic film company Eastman Kodak rose by 117 per cent on Tuesday as the company announced plans to put out a cryptocurrency built on blockchain technology that will help photographers share and licence their work in exchange for payment.
. . .
"For many in the tech industry, 'blockchain' and 'cryptocurrency' are hot buzzwords, but for photographers who've long struggled to assert control over their work and how it's used, these buzzwords are the keys to solving what felt like an unsolvable problem," Kodak CEO Jeff Clarke said.
"Kodak has always sought to democratize photography and make licensing fair to artists. These technologies give the photography community an innovative and easy way to do just that," Clarke said.
This seems slightly more reasonable than an iced tea company, I guess? But it also feels like they're just sticking 'blockchain' in front of stuff and hoping magic happens.
A Kodak-branded bitcoin miner labelled the "KashMiner" has been displayed at the photography company's booth at CES 2018, with Kodak Blockchain Project licensee Spotlite Energy Systems of California showcasing the product.
According to the Kodak licensee, an upfront payment of $3,400 for a two-year contract would lead to bitcoin production value of around $375 per month at current bitcoin value.
The partnership would provide the licensee with half of the resulting $9,000 made over the 24-month period.
Bitcoin production would reach around $25 per day on the Kodak Bitcoin HashPower Upfront Payment Plan.
The Kodak-licensed bitcoin miner was showcased on the same day that Kodak announced its own KodakCoin cryptocurrency utilising blockchain security technology, which it said is aimed at enabling image rights management for photographers
On the one hand, the companies jumping into blockchain is dumb. On the other, shit, their stock leapt up each time, why WOULDN'T they jump on this train? I'd imagine any employee with some stock options and some foresight was happy for a hump and dump. Especially at Kodak. (No idea how the iced tea company does generally, I guess selling iced tea is a fairly evergreen proposition)
I thought they just sold like, ye olde camera stuff
no they're referring to the Long Island Iced Tea company which also diversified into cryptocurrency and changed their name to something involving the word "blockchain"
I just got my replacement phone, and in order to transfer my SMS and contacts from my old phone to my new one, I had to approve the transfer on the screen of the old phone.
Considering the screen on the old phone doesn't work, it was just me tapping a white screen blindly trying to hit the approve button.
Psykoma on
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Blake TDo you have enemies then?Good. That means you’ve stood up for something, sometime in your life.Registered Userregular
I thought they just sold like, ye olde camera stuff
no they're referring to the Long Island Iced Tea company which also diversified into cryptocurrency and changed their name to something involving the word "blockchain"
Have they not heard of global warming? In five to eight years ice tea is going to be doing a killing!
I thought they just sold like, ye olde camera stuff
no they're referring to the Long Island Iced Tea company which also diversified into cryptocurrency and changed their name to something involving the word "blockchain"
ah I thought it was a reference to kodak directly
the local kodak guy in syracuse was on the news tv talking about it and my eyes almost rolled out of my head
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
Anyone have thoughts/experience with UAG phone covers?
I bought one to try and keep my new phone from breaking, but didn't look too closely at it when ordering and was surprised that the backing of it was plastic for some reason? Thought it looked vaguely metallic.
The buttons are a bit stiff but not much of a problem as far as I can tell though.
Anyone have thoughts/experience with UAG phone covers?
I bought one to try and keep my new phone from breaking, but didn't look too closely at it when ordering and was surprised that the backing of it was plastic for some reason? Thought it looked vaguely metallic.
The buttons are a bit stiff but not much of a problem as far as I can tell though.
I had one on my iPad for like four years. Tough as heel and the buttons will get better with use
I have a shit ton of PDFs so maybe those are already really close? I mean it says the compression ratio is over 90% so I was just...surprised, I guess.
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Can I have it send me alerts when my fart is at 80% so I know when to levee to the room
Yeah I might finally give this a go.
Which monitoring software is good these days?
Steam ID - VeldrinD | SS Post | Wishlist
I didn't use any, so.. no idea.
I use Open Hardware Monitor to keep an eye on things when running stress tests.
There's no escaping this.
They have been at every trade fair I've been to in the last 5 years. Which were all plastic and automation industry specific ones.
Well fuck.
Hopefully its not so bad for me since I mostly just do gaming and like homework on my PC
It's unlikely you'll notice any drop in performance.
Really, Spectre is likely to see a significant % CPU speed reduction across the board.
But if your games are not processor dependent, you'll probably be fine.
Off the top of my head, it'll be things like Minecraft map generation that'll hit the CPU hard and likely suffer.
Most games rely on the GPU for graphics processing instead, and RAM, for speed.
Older PCs where you are pushing close to CPU capacity are likely to be affected a lot though.
How close 'close' is, is a wild guess.
Worst case scenario would be either flushing the cache after a failed speculative read, or turning speculative execution off.
But my money's currently on 'Companies only address the vectors that weaponize Spectre, like Meltdown, and build new processors instead'
The intel bug goes allllllll the way back to Pentium Pro.
Next in on this action: Kodak have launched their own cryptocurrency
This seems slightly more reasonable than an iced tea company, I guess? But it also feels like they're just sticking 'blockchain' in front of stuff and hoping magic happens.
http://www.zdnet.com/article/kodak-bitcoin-miner-on-display-at-ces-2018/
we have lost our way
if that's true
Fuck him, he deserves it
I thought they just sold like, ye olde camera stuff
They are desperately trying to be, at least.
definitely not made in some madmans garage no sir
... 2
no no see just pay me $5000 dollars for it and I guarantee you if you just plug it in you will make back infinity money
also I want half of the infinity money you make just in case this works
no they're referring to the Long Island Iced Tea company which also diversified into cryptocurrency and changed their name to something involving the word "blockchain"
Considering the screen on the old phone doesn't work, it was just me tapping a white screen blindly trying to hit the approve button.
Satans..... hints.....
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/01/kodak-apparently-re-branded-a-paparazzi-licensing-platform-as-kodak-coin/
Winrar and 7zip are both pretty good. I prefer 7zip because it has a lot of options and it is free.
PSN:Furlion
ah I thought it was a reference to kodak directly
the local kodak guy in syracuse was on the news tv talking about it and my eyes almost rolled out of my head
I bought one to try and keep my new phone from breaking, but didn't look too closely at it when ordering and was surprised that the backing of it was plastic for some reason? Thought it looked vaguely metallic.
The buttons are a bit stiff but not much of a problem as far as I can tell though.
I had one on my iPad for like four years. Tough as heel and the buttons will get better with use
and it went from 5.9 GB
to 4.9GB as an archive
uh, I thought it would...compress more...?
Computers!