They're publicly available; the more datasets we have the better picture we get.
They're publicly available; the more datasets we have the better picture we get.
Ryzen 3900X:
antd-admin webpack build: ~23 seconds. Not surprising, it's just single core.
golang.org/x/benchmarks, BenchmarkBuild-8: 4.61 seconds, so far off the value of 19.65s in the article that I feel I'm getting some suspicions confirmed...
Be careful. Benchmarking is hard. Before assuming malice, try to control for other variables.
also my macbook pro is slower.
Because of the assumption that expensive is better.
For those who don't know: X5xx boards are better for overclocking as they typically have better VRMs (stable on-board power supply). In addition those boards have better memory traces, increasing the chances that you can overclock memory (beyond XMP) and tighten memory timings. On my 3950x this all resulted in about a 15% performance uplift (compared to XMP enabled alone).
If Apple were to ever use AMD hardware, they would likely use a B450 - it is perfectly capable of running all the components to spec.
But the instructions are not clear.
Take for example the als benchmark for java renaissance.
It has a lot of options, one of them used to not force GC.
Was it set?
What version of Java?
I'm running openjdk 11.
When I launched it it gave me this warning
20/12/14 18:55:20 WARN NativeCodeLoader: Unable to load native-hadoop library for your platform... using builtin-java classes where applicable
Would a native hadoop library make a difference?And how much?
There are other warnings complaining about lacking some additional library and switching to default, but what really surprised me is that on this particular laptop that mounts an Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-6820HQ CPU @ 2.70GHz with 8 cores, a CPU at least 5 years old, I could beat the i9 benchmark.
The als benchmark for the i9 completed in 3581.838 ms, on my (very old) laptop the running time was 3533.964 ms.
Raw data from here (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1g4U7LAImfEcXRihJbySZ...)
Tab "Java Renaissance (Chart)"
Col O, Row 4