They will use EUV for the first factory (2024). And High-NA EUV (next gen from ASML) for the second factory in 2026.
4nm,3nm are just marketing terms, and means nothing, since they stopped naming nodes according to their actual size since 16nm.
111 karma · joined August 16, 2022
They will use EUV for the first factory (2024). And High-NA EUV (next gen from ASML) for the second factory in 2026.
4nm,3nm are just marketing terms, and means nothing, since they stopped naming nodes according to their actual size since 16nm.
Develop your game for x86_32, suddenly Apple drops support and you have to rewrite your entire game again for x86_64.
Develop your game for OpenCL/GL, suddenly Apple drops support and you have to rewrite your entire game again for Metal.
Develop your game for x86_64, suddenly apple drops support and you have to rewrite your entire game again for ARM64.
That's without counting the fact that most games developed nowadays developed using Vulcan or DX12 which has to be rewritten to Metal.
People are installing Windows on their Macs to play games that used to run natively on MacOS. Imagine how bad the backlash if this happened on Windows.
or is it monopoly.
It can be done, using mix of native applications and emulation. And as long the emulation speed is indistinguishable from native (Like Rosetta 2), end users won't notice it and won't complain.
Google & Meta can team up to transition all their apps to RISC-V and that would be 70% of the most used daily apps, other will follow the lead.
Luckily we have something called RISC-V ready to takeover.
Might take few years, but we are on the right track to get there.
Are they waiting for some major house fire news to break out before doing something.
But out of nowhere and 9 years after its release, they add support to the mother of all royalties HEVC codec.
Probably had some kind of deal to benefit their android partner Samsung, since they own pretty much most of HEVC patents.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding#P...
All SNIs are passed as plain text to your ISP/VPN, even with DoH/TLS secure DNS enabled.
I once found out that a VPN that I have uninstalled long time ago still has shady entry in the login items thanks to KnockKnock.