I have a theory that what Apple really wants is to integrate the modem into their SoC (integrated modems are more power efficient). But Qualcomm weren't willing to give Apple access to their IP, so then they got talking to Intel and Intel was more flexible. In other words, the iPhone 7 is a field test for the Intel modem, in the next version it'll be integrated.
"Whatâ(TM)s this thing suddenly coming towards me very fast? Very very fast. So big and flat and round, it needs a big wide sounding name like ⦠ow ⦠ound ⦠round ⦠ground! Thatâ(TM)s it! Thatâ(TM)s a good name â" ground!
Intel will have 10nm next year which is more dense than Samsung's 10nm, but on the other hand the yield isn't too good. It won't be until 2018 that the 10nm yield is good enough for their 4 core chips. By that time TSMC have 7nm which is denser than Intel's 10nm. So basically, yes Intel has lost the lead. TSMC will be ahead of everybody in 2018.
No. Better never make code breaking changes. You have all the time in the world to make API changes before it becomes public, then it remains fixed. Paticularly, trivial name changes are bad. It doesn't really matter if the function is called "sort" or "sorted" if you are breaking old code that's bad.
There's lot's of people that don't want Windows 10 spyware forced down their throat and with AMD running out of money and desperate to win market share from Intel, that could have been the key selling point for Zen - Windows 7 support. That would be a similar game plan as Vulkan versus DirectX 12 - offer them something that the competition doesn't have.
According to BBC, Tim Cook is lying about how much tax Apple has paid: "He claimed that Apple paid tax at a rate of 26% around the world, that isn't the whole story.
Apple works out its tax rate as if it had paid taxes due in the US at a rate of 35%.
But the actual payment of those taxes is deferred - till when, nobody knows.
Maybe until US taxes come down or some special tax amnesty is agreed to repatriate hundreds of billions that Apple and others keep off US shores in the tax equivalent of outer space.
In fact, the scramble to avoid paying tax at 35% is the reason the whole structure exists in the first place."
No. This is about Intel's foundry business. Seemingly, Intel will make LG's new SoC on their 10nm process. Intel does not supply any IP, it just provides the foundry service.
so.... the original Doom game would be ok for size, but it still wouldn't pass the "Unity only" restriction.
According to the FAQ, native games have to use Unity - no other engine is supported. Also there is a 200MB limit to the size of the game.
http://www.lockpicking101.com/...
I have a theory that what Apple really wants is to integrate the modem into their SoC (integrated modems are more power efficient). But Qualcomm weren't willing to give Apple access to their IP, so then they got talking to Intel and Intel was more flexible. In other words, the iPhone 7 is a field test for the Intel modem, in the next version it'll be integrated.
"Whatâ(TM)s this thing suddenly coming towards me very fast? Very very fast. So big and flat and round, it needs a big wide sounding name like ⦠ow ⦠ound ⦠round ⦠ground! Thatâ(TM)s it! Thatâ(TM)s a good name â" ground!
I wonder if it will be friends with me?"
Luckily enough, there were no snipers on the roof of the ULA building this time
Intel will have 10nm next year which is more dense than Samsung's 10nm, but on the other hand the yield isn't too good. It won't be until 2018 that the 10nm yield is good enough for their 4 core chips.
By that time TSMC have 7nm which is denser than Intel's 10nm. So basically, yes Intel has lost the lead. TSMC will be ahead of everybody in 2018.
Sounds more like a chemistry experiment rather than food.
Well, this is how the French react to bad service from Apple:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
You can now play GTA V using the Samsung Note 7 as an improvised hand grenade.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
""Production Raptor coal is specific impulse of 382 seconds and thrust of 3 MN"
That's impressive, considering they are using coal as the fuel!
Name changes are always trivial
No. Better never make code breaking changes. You have all the time in the world to make API changes before it becomes public, then it remains fixed.
Paticularly, trivial name changes are bad. It doesn't really matter if the function is called "sort" or "sorted" if you are breaking old code that's bad.
Twitter is the best way to send death threats to celebrities
Yes it was, but they still need to recuperate the cost of the launch
There's lot's of people that don't want Windows 10 spyware forced down their throat and with AMD running out of money and desperate to win market share from Intel, that could have been the key selling point for Zen - Windows 7 support.
That would be a similar game plan as Vulkan versus DirectX 12 - offer them something that the competition doesn't have.
According to BBC, Tim Cook is lying about how much tax Apple has paid:
"He claimed that Apple paid tax at a rate of 26% around the world, that isn't the whole story.
Apple works out its tax rate as if it had paid taxes due in the US at a rate of 35%.
But the actual payment of those taxes is deferred - till when, nobody knows.
Maybe until US taxes come down or some special tax amnesty is agreed to repatriate hundreds of billions that Apple and others keep off US shores in the tax equivalent of outer space.
In fact, the scramble to avoid paying tax at 35% is the reason the whole structure exists in the first place."
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-...
The article appears to be just an ad for Quickbase, which is, as far as I can tell, some type of buzzword based database platform.
No. This is about Intel's foundry business. Seemingly, Intel will make LG's new SoC on their 10nm process. Intel does not supply any IP, it just provides the foundry service.
Nah, I did that delibrately to annoy pedantic twats
How does a Apple fanboy know when it's 12 o clock? He looks at his wrist and sees his Apple watch has run out of battery.
Change.org, WTF?? The usual way to prevent comic book movies getting bad reviews is to send the reviewers death threats.
Not a problem, just send the enemy a memo "please avoid dogfighting the F-35, thanx US airforce"
Except that there's only room for one device in your pocket, so which is it going to be?
Yes, the article seems to contradict itself:
"...These changes will allow companies to pack more transistors in a given area and so adhere to the letter of Mooreâ(TM)s Law. "