Another tech blog :3
Pinned posts
The Introduction
Ahoy! This is a blog that I thought about starting for some time. Rather than stew on it forever, why not just start it and see where it goes? But before I can put something down, it’d be helpful to you reading it what this blog is about. So what is this blog going toContinue reading “The Introduction”
Recent posts
A Thing I Didn’t Want to Talk About: Tech Communities
A kind of rant on why I don’t really like tech communities anymore.
Is it really “Poorly coded”?
If you weren’t expecting something better, you can’t really code for it.
A look back at the GTX 970
A sort of retrospective at one of NVIDIA’s most controversial cards.
The only number that matters is how it performs
People like to use convenient numbers to draw misleading conclusions.
Does Overclocking Even Matter Anymore?
It’s getting harder to push higher end components further.
Speculating What Makes “Apple Silicon” Fast
It’s how you implement a processor, not what it’s compatible with.
The RGB ecosystem is a disaster
Either the software is poorly designed, is spyware, or both.
The Price of Modularity
It would be nice to have a high performance GPU or built-in RAM in the main processor package. But how come we haven’t gotten to that point in traditional desktop computers?
Privacy still starts with you
Rambling on about how nothing is truly private.
Multithreading and More Cores Don’t Lead to a Pot of Performance Gold
The race for more cores is on, but does it really mean we’ll get better performance overall in the future?
Ordering Take Out in These Troubled Times
A guide to hopefully help people wanting to get food to-go to not get (as) upset about things.
DirectX 12, Asynchronous Compute, and Hardware Compliance
This is something that bugs me from time to time, that people say DirectX 12 and possibly Vulkan require a certain hardware feature that certain GPUs do not have. Thus it’s a lie to say said GPU is compliant with the API. That certain hardware feature is known as asynchronous compute. Where did this ideaContinue reading “DirectX 12, Asynchronous Compute, and Hardware Compliance”
Why do computers talk a bit at a time these days?
tl;dr Handling a bit at a time is easier and allows for much faster communication than having multiple bits at a time, due to the imperfect nature of reality Time scales, the speed of light not in a vacuum, and too much chonk It might be non-intuitive to think that a vast majority of computerContinue reading “Why do computers talk a bit at a time these days?”
Why is computer communication speed in bits per second?
tl;dr It’s because bits per second is almost always correct. Bytes are not always 8-bits. Wait, what? I’m sure most people who know anything about computers will tell you a byte is 8-bits. For the longest time, the byte is 8-bits. However, this wasn’t always the case in the history of computers. According to Wikipedia,Continue reading “Why is computer communication speed in bits per second?”
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