futurist
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Following the invention of the integrated circuit by Jack Kilby, when he was working at TI, and other investigators, the question of functional partitioning evolved from, 'yeah, that's kinda interesting', to a critical matter today. What do you stu…
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Quote: Originally Posted by macosxp I wonder if you Boot Camp Windows 7 if Windows has TRIM support. I suppose booting Windows in Boot Camp would give Windows direct hardware control and that TRIM would work on a recent-vintage installed SSD, …
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First Apple emasculated iStat which, for me, was a critical memory management tool to make up for the lousy 128MB of RAM in the 3G. Now Apple trashes WiFiTrak, which I use *all the time* as it enables me to see the number of available channels, p…
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Another pleasant development in the evolution of a fantastic near-term compute future. Contemplate, my friends, your Mac with 10.6, a high end NVIDIA discrete GPU and a Nehalem CPU : OpenCL (OSX) + Grand Central (OSX) + Cuda (NVIDIA) + simultaneou…
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The longer it takes MSFT to deliver a truly world class OS, the better it is for Apple. XP Pro/SP2 is preferred by thousands of corporate IT departments. Why? Because it's stable, takes 2GB on disk and, however inelegant it may be, it works. L…
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The article doesn't mention, but the screenshot text refers to FM receive and transmit. This could be interesting -- particularly to Belkin, Griffin, et al. who still have a large business in FM connectivity for iPod playback in autos. Plus, when …
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Wired should fire Chen. This sort of journalistic irresponsibility is unacceptable.
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Apple could never rationalize the R&D expense associated with the MPU business, Intel's core franchise. Apple is stuck with the x86 architecture (it was the right choice given the lack of support/extensibility for the PowerPC MPU/architecture) …
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Setting aside the semantic wrestling around the word "tie", aren't we missing the point? It seems to me that we are in the midst of one of those rare technology development and adoption convergences that will make computing much the better for all …