Podcasts about PCI Express

ssd spel noelia gigabytes pci express

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2023 33:19

André och Noelia sätter sig i studion för att prata om några av veckans största nyheter samt vårt test av Gigabytes snabba och dyra PCI Express 5-SSD.

162: Storage Wars

pc discord nas dropbox google drive icloud onedrive storage wars nvme pc world pci express

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 11, 2022 63:00

Will's recent clean-slate PC build and newfound abundance of extremely fast storage got us thinking about all things storage. So this week we had a top-to-bottom chat about our current storage strategies, including the ways we are and aren't still using local drives, our fondness for portable apps, how many cloud storage services is too many, the promise of something like rclone to manage all of your offsite storage, dumping long-term data into S3 Glacier, and more.Here's Will's recent PC build with Gordon and Adam from PC World: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIJBxR_BkRISupport the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

条件付きで最大120Gbps通信にも対応――「USB4 Version 2.0」の仕様書が公開される

ITmedia PC USER

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 19, 2022 0:37

条件付きで最大120Gbps通信にも対応――「USB4 Version 2.0」の仕様書が公開される。　USB Implementers Forum（USB-IF）は10月18日（米国太平洋夏時間）、データ伝送規格「USB4 Version 2.0」の仕様を公開した。「PCI Express 4.0」や「DisplayPort 2.1」といったPCにおける最新インタフェース規格に準拠した他、一定の条件で最大120Gbpsの信号伝送も許容する（詳細は後述）。

usb4 displayport pci express usb4 version

#239 – Unpacking the details of PCI Express 7.0 with Al Yanes

Storage Unpacked Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2022 22:53

The PCI-SIG recently announced the next generation of PCI Express - 7.0 - will be released in 2025. We've only just heard about PCIe 6.0 (see this recent podcast), so it's interesting to see that the working group is already committed to extending the performance and capabilities of PCIe further into the future. Chris caught up with Al Yanes (President and Chairperson of PCI-SIG) earlier this year at Flash Memory Summit to get an update. This podcast was recorded after the event and goes into the detail about the improvements. The timeline for PCI Express means we're seeing new PCIe 5.0 devices on the market today, with PCIe 6.0 devices expected in 2025 and PCIe 7.0 supported hardware in 2028. With a certain future for PCI Express, vendors can develop products and have confidence that forward and backward compatibility will be maintained until the end of the decade. For more information on PCI-SIG, go to https://pcisig.com/. Elapsed Time: 00:22:53 Timeline 00:00:00 - Intros00:01:25 - PCIe 6.0 was discussed last March, now we're discussing PCIe 7.000:02:00 - PCIe 7.0 in 2025, a three year cadence.00:03:15 - Compliance is a big benefit of the PCIe standard00:04:00 - PCIe devices are backwards and forwards compatible00:07:00 - Throughput is important but low latency is critical too00:08:30 - PCIe 7.0 will evolve as the standard is developed00:09:15 - PCIe continues to improve in power efficiency00:11:20 - Using next gen PCIe could be to gain cabling or power efficiencies00:13:25 - PCISig is working on standardisation of cabling00:14:05 - Technology is becoming more integrated00:17:30 - Timelines - PCIe 5.0 devices now, announced 201900:18:40 - PCIe 6.0 - announced 2022, devices expected 202500:19:00 - PCIe 7.0 - ratification in 2025, devices expected 202800:20:30 - ESG will put a focus on the ability to use a range of PCIe speeds00:21:30 - Wrap Up Related Podcasts & Blogs #229 - Exploring the PCIe 6.0 Specification with Al Yanes#217 - Introduction to CXL with Jim Pappas Copyright (c) 2016-2022 Unpacked Network. No reproduction or re-use without permission. Podcast episode #pci7.

technology exploring unpacking compliance esg blogs chairperson specifications throughput pcie cxl yanes pci express flash memory summit

#239 – Unpacking the details of PCI Express 7.0 with Al Yanes

Storage Unpacked Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 30, 2022 22:53

The PCI-SIG recently announced the next generation of PCI Express – 7.0 – will be released in 2025. We've only just heard about PCIe 6.0 (see this recent podcast), so it's interesting to see that the working group is already committed to extending the performance and capabilities of PCIe further into the future. Chris caught […] The post #239 – Unpacking the details of PCI Express 7.0 with Al Yanes appeared first on Storage Unpacked.

unpacking pcie yanes pci express

The Controversy of Cloud Repatriation With Amy Tobey of Equinix

Screaming in the Cloud

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2022 38:34

About AmyAmy Tobey has worked in tech for more than 20 years at companies of every size, working with everything from kernel code to user interfaces. These days she spends her time building an innovative Site Reliability Engineering program at Equinix, where she is a principal engineer. When she's not working, she can be found with her nose in a book, watching anime with her son, making noise with electronics, or doing yoga poses in the sun.Links Referenced: Equinix: https://metal.equinix.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/MissAmyTobey TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud, I'm Corey Quinn, and this episode is another one of those real profiles in shitposting type of episodes. I am joined again from a few months ago by Amy Tobey, who is a Senior Principal Engineer at Equinix, back for more. Amy, thank you so much for joining me.Amy: Welcome. To your show. [laugh].Corey: Exactly. So, one thing that we have been seeing a lot over the past year, and you struck me as one of the best people to talk about what you're seeing in the wilderness perspective, has been the idea of cloud repatriation. It started off with something that came out of Andreessen Horowitz toward the start of the year about the trillion-dollar paradox, how, at a certain point of scale, repatriating to a data center is the smart and right move. And oh, my stars that ruffle some feathers for people?Amy: Well, I spent all this money moving to the cloud. That was just mean.Corey: I know. Why would I want to leave the cloud? I mean, for God's sake, my account manager named his kid after me. Wait a minute, how much am I spending on that? Yeah—Amy: Good question.Corey: —there is that ever-growing problem. And there have been the examples that people have given of Dropbox classically did a cloud repatriation exercise, and a second example that no one can ever name. And it seems like okay, this might not necessarily be the direction that the industry is going. But I also tend to not be completely naive when it comes to these things. And I can see repatriation making sense on a workload-by-workload basis.What that implies is that yeah, but a lot of other workloads are not going to be going to a data center. They're going to stay in a cloud provider, who would like very much if you never read a word of this to anyone in public.Amy: Absolutely, yeah.Corey: So, if there are workloads repatriating, it would occur to me that there's a vested interest on the part of every major cloud provider to do their best to, I don't know if saying suppress the story is too strongly worded, but it is directionally what I mean.Amy: They aren't helping get the story out. [laugh].Corey: Yeah, it's like, “That's a great observation. Could you maybe shut the hell up and never make it ever again in public, or we will end you?” Yeah. Your Amazon. What are you going to do, launch a shitty Amazon Basics version of what my company does? Good luck. Have fun. You're probably doing it already.But the reason I want to talk to you on this is a confluence of a few things. One, as I mentioned back in May when you were on the show, I am incensed and annoyed that we've been talking for as long as we have, and somehow I never had you on the show. So, great. Come back, please. You're always welcome here. Secondly, you work at Equinix, which is, effectively—let's be relatively direct—it is functionally a data center as far as how people wind up contextualizing this. Yes, you have higher level—Amy: Yeah I guess people contextualize it that way. But we'll get into that.Corey: Yeah, from the outside. I don't work there, to be clear. My talking points don't exist for this. But I think of oh, Equinix. Oh, that means you basically have a colo or colo equivalent. The pricing dynamics have radically different; it looks a lot closer to a data center in my imagination than it does a traditional public cloud. I would also argue that if someone migrates from AWS to Equinix, that would be viewed—arguably correctly—as something of a repatriation. Is that directionally correct?Amy: I would argue incorrectly. For Metal, right?Corey: Ah.Amy: So, Equinix is a data center company, right? Like that's why everybody knows us as. Equinix Metal is a bare metal primitive service, right? So, it's a lot more of a cloud workflow, right, except that you're not getting the rich services that you get in a technically full cloud, right? Like, there's no RDS; there's no S3, even. What you get is bare metal primitives, right? With a really fast network that isn't going to—Corey: Are you really a cloud provider without some ridiculous machine-learning-powered service that's going to wind up taking pictures, perform incredibly expensive operations on it, and then return something that's more than a little racist? I mean, come on. That's not—you're not a cloud until you can do that, right?Amy: We can do that. We have customers that do that. Well, not specifically that, but um—Corey: Yeah, but they have to build it themselves. You don't have the high-level managed service that basically serves as, functionally, bias laundering.Amy: Yeah, you don't get it in a box, right? So, a lot of our customers are doing things that are unique, right, that are maybe not exactly fit into the cloud well. And it comes back down to a lot of Equinix's roots, which is—we talk but going into the cloud, and it's this kind of abstract environment we're reaching for, you know, up in the sky. And it's like, we don't know where it is, except we have regions that—okay, so it's in Virginia. But the rule of real estate applies to technology as often as not, which is location, location, location, right?When we're talking about a lot of applications, a challenge that we face, say in gaming, is that the latency from the customer, so that last mile to your data center, can often be extremely important, right, so a few milliseconds even. And a lot of, like, SaaS applications, the typical stuff that really the cloud was built on, 10 milliseconds, 50 milliseconds, nobody's really going to notice that, right? But in a gaming environment or some very low latency application that needs to run extremely close to the customer, it's hard to do that in the cloud. They're building this stuff out, right? Like, I see, you know, different ones [unintelligible 00:05:53] opening new regions but, you know, there's this other side of the cloud, which is, like, the edge computing thing that's coming alive, and that's more where I think about it.And again, location, location, location. The speed of light is really fast, but as most of us in tech know, if you want to go across from the East Coast to the West Coast, you're talking about 80 milliseconds, on average, right? I think that's what it is. I haven't checked in a while. Yeah, that's just basic fundamental speed of light. And so, if everything's in us-east-1—and this is why we do multi-region, sometimes—the latency from the West Coast isn't going to be great. And so, we run the application on both sides.Corey: It has improved though. If you want to talk old school things that are seared into my brain from over 20 years ago, every person who's worked in data centers—or in technology, as a general rule—has a few IP addresses seared. And the one that I've always had on my mind was 130.111.32.11. Kind of arbitrary and ridiculous, but it was one of the two recursive resolvers provided at the University of Maine where I had my first help desk job.And it lives on-prem, in Maine. And generally speaking, I tended to always accept that no matter where I was—unless I was in a data center somewhere—it was about 120 milliseconds. And I just checked now; it is 85 and change from where I am in San Francisco. So, the internet or the speed of light have improved. So, good for whichever one of those it was. But yeah, you've just updated my understanding of these things. All of this is, which is to say, yes, latency is very important.Amy: Right. Let's forget repatriation to really be really honest. Even the Dropbox case or any of them, right? Like, there's an economic story here that I think all of us that have been doing cloud work for a while see pretty clearly that maybe not everybody's seeing that—that's thinking from an on-prem kind of situation, which is that—you know, and I know you do this all the time, right, is, you don't just look at the cost of the data center and the servers and the network, the technical components, the bill of materials—Corey: Oh, lies, damned lies, and TCO analyses. Yeah.Amy: —but there's all these people on top of it, and the organizational complexity, and the contracts that you got to manage. And it's this big, huge operation that is incredibly complex to do well that is almost nobody's business. So the way I look at this, right, and the way I even talk to customers about it is, like, “What is your produ—” And I talk to people internally about this way? It's like, “What are you trying to build?” “Well, I want to build a SaaS.” “Okay. Do you need data center expertise to build a SaaS?” “No.” “Then why the hell are you putting it in a data center?” Like we—you know, and speaking for my employer, right, like, we have Equinix Metal right here. You can build on that and you don't have to do all the most complex part of this, at least in terms of, like, the physical plant, right? Like, right, getting a bare metal server available, we take care of all of that. Even at the primitive level, where we sit, it's higher level than, say, colo.Corey: There's also the question of economics as it ties into it. It's never just a raw cost-of-materials type of approach. Like, my original job in a data center was basically to walk around and replace hard drives, and apparently, to insult people. Now, the cloud has taken one of those two aspects away, and you can follow my Twitter account and figure out which one of those two it is, but what I keep seeing now is there is value to having that task done, but in a cloud environment—and Equinix Metal, let's be clear—that has slipped below the surface level of awareness. And well, what are the economic implications of that?Well, okay, you have a whole team of people at large companies whose job it is to do precisely that. Okay, we're going to upskill them and train them to use cloud. Okay. First, not everyone is going to be capable or willing to make that leap from hard drive replacement to, “Congratulations and welcome to JavaScript. You're about to hate everything that comes next.”And if they do make that leap, their baseline market value—by which I mean what the market is willing to pay for them—approximately will double. And whether they wind up being paid more by their current employer or they take a job somewhere else with those skills and get paid what they are worth, the company still has that economic problem. Like it or not, you will generally get what you pay for whether you want to or not; that is the reality of it. And as companies are thinking about this, well, what gets into the TCO analysis and what doesn't, I have yet to see one where the outcome was not predetermined. They're less, let's figure out in good faith whether it's going to be more expensive to move to the cloud, or move out of the cloud, or just burn the building down for insurance money. The outcome is generally the one that the person who commissioned the TCO analysis wants. So, when a vendor is trying to get you to switch to them, and they do one for you, yeah. And I'm not saying they're lying, but there's so much judgment that goes into this. And what do you include and what do you not include? That's hard.Amy: And there's so many hidden costs. And that's one of the things that I love about working at a cloud provider is that I still get to play with all that stuff, and like, I get to see those hidden costs, right? Like you were talking about the person who goes around and swaps out the hard drives. Or early in my career, right, I worked with someone whose job it was this every day, she would go into data center, she'd swap out the tapes, you know, and do a few things other around and, like, take care of the billing system. And that was a job where it was kind of going around and stewarding a whole bunch of things that kind of kept the whole machine running, but most people outside of being right next to the data center didn't have any idea that stuff even happen, right, that went into it.And so, like you were saying, like, when you go to do the TCO analysis, I mean, I've been through this a couple of times prior in my career, where people will look at it and go like, “Well, of course we're not going to list—we'll put, like, two headcount on there.” And it's always a lie because it's never just to headcount. It's never just the network person, or the SRE, or the person who's racking the servers. It's also, like, finance has to do all this extra work, and there's all the logistic work, and there is just so much stuff that just is really hard to include. Not only do people leave it out, but it's also just really hard for people to grapple with the complexity of all the things it takes to run a data center, which is, like, one of the most complex machines on the planet, any single data center.Corey: I've worked in small-scale environments, maybe a couple of mid-sized ones, but never the type of hyperscale facility that you folks have, which I would say is if it's not hyperscale, it's at least directionally close to it. We're talking thousands of servers, and hundreds of racks.Amy: Right.Corey: I've started getting into that, on some level. Now, I guess when we say ‘hyperscale,' we're talking about AWS-size things where, oh, that's a region and it's going to have three dozen data center facilities in it. Yeah, I don't work in places like that because honestly, have you met me? Would you trust me around something that's that critical infrastructure? No, you would not, unless you have terrible judgment, which means you should not be working in those environments to begin with.Amy: I mean, you're like a walking chaos exercise. Maybe I would let you in.Corey: Oh, I bring my hardware destruction aura near anything expensive and things are terrible. It's awful. But as I looked at the cloud, regardless of cloud, there is another economic element that I think is underappreciated, and to be fair, this does, I believe, apply as much to Equinix Metal as it does to the public hyperscale cloud providers that have problems with naming things well. And that is, when you are provisioning something as a customer of one of these places, you have an unbounded growth problem. When you're in a data center, you are not going to just absentmindedly sign an $8 million purchase order for new servers—you know, a second time—and then that means you're eventually run out of power, space, places to put things, and you have to go find it somewhere.Whereas in cloud, the only limit is basically your budget where there is no forcing function that reminds you to go and clean up that experiment from five years ago. You have people with three petabytes of data they were using for a project, but they haven't worked there in five years and nothing's touched it since. Because the failure mode of deleting things that are important, or disasters—Amy: That's why Glacier exists.Corey: Oh, exactly. But that failure mode of deleting things that should not be deleted are disastrous for a company, whereas if you've leave them there, well, it's only money. And there's no forcing function to do that, which means you have this infinite growth problem with no natural limit slash predator around it. And that is the economic analysis that I do not see playing out basically anywhere. Because oh, by the time that becomes a problem, we'll have good governance in place. Yeah, pull the other one. It has bells on it.Amy: That's the funny thing, right, is a lot of the early drive in the cloud was those of us who wanted to go faster and we were up against the limitations of our data centers. And then we go out and go, like, “Hey, we got this cloud thing. I'll just, you know, put the credit card in there and I'll spin up a few instances, and ‘hey, I delivered your product.'” And everybody goes, “Yeah, hey, happy.” And then like you mentioned, right, and then we get down the road here, and it's like, “Oh, my God, how much are we spending on this?”And then you're in that funny boat where you have both. But yeah, I mean, like, that's just typical engineering problem, where, you know, we have to deal with our constraints. And the cloud has constraints, right? Like when I was at Netflix, one of the things we would do frequently is bump up against instance limits. And then we go talk to our TAM and be like, “Hey, buddy. Can we have some more instance limit?” And then take care of that, right?But there are some bounds on that. Of course, in the cloud providers—you know, if I have my cloud provider shoes on, I don't necessarily want to put those limits to law because it's a business, the business wants to hoover up all the money. That's what businesses do. So, I guess it's just a different constraint that is maybe much too easy to knock down, right? Because as you mentioned, in a data center or in a colo space, I outgrow my cage and I filled up all that space I have, I have to either order more space from my colo provider, I expand to the cloud, right?Corey: The scale I was always at, the limit was not the space because I assure you with enough shoving all things are possible. Don't believe me? Look at what people are putting in the overhead bin on any airline. Enough shoving, you'll get a Volkswagen in there. But it was always power constrained is what I dealt with it. And it's like, “Eh, they're just being conservative.” And the whole building room dies.Amy: You want blade servers because that's how you get blade servers, right? That movement was about bringing the density up and putting more servers in a rack. You know, there were some management stuff and [unintelligible 00:16:08], but a lot of it was just about, like, you know, I remember I'm picturing it, right—Corey: Even without that, I was still power constrained because you have to remember, a lot of my experiences were not in, shall we say, data center facilities that you would call, you know, good.Amy: Well, that brings up a fun thing that's happening, which is that the power envelope of servers is still growing. The newest Intel chips, especially the ones they're shipping for hyperscale and stuff like that, with the really high core counts, and the faster clock speeds, you know, these things are pulling, like, 300 watts. And they also have to egress all that heat. And so, that's one of the places where we're doing some innovations—I think there's a couple of blog posts out about it around—like, liquid cooling or multimode cooling. And what's interesting about this from a cloud or data center perspective, is that the tools and skills and everything has to come together to run a, you know, this year's or next year's servers, where we're pushing thousands of kilowatts into a rack. Thousands; one rack right?The bar to actually bootstrap and run this stuff successfully is rising again, compared to I take my pizza box servers, right—and I worked at a gaming company a long time ago, right, and they would just, like, stack them on the floor. It was just a stack of servers. Like, they were in between the rails, but they weren't screwed down or anything, right? And they would network them all up. Because basically, like, the game would spin up on the servers and if they died, they would just unplug that one and leave it there and spin up another one.It was like you could just stack stuff up and, like, be slinging cables across the data center and stuff back then. I wouldn't do it that way now, but when you add, say liquid cooling and some of these, like, extremely high power situations into the mix, now you need to have, for example, if you're using liquid cooling, you don't want that stuff leaking, right? And so, it's good as the pressure fittings and blind mating and all this stuff that's coming around gets, you still have that element of additional training, and skill, and possibility for mistakes.Corey: The thing that I see as I look at this across the space is that, on some level, it's gotten harder to run a data center than it ever did before. Because again, another reason I wanted to have you on this show is that you do not carry a quota. Although you do often carry the conversation, when you have boring people around you, but quotas, no. You are not here selling things to people. You're not actively incentivized to get people to see things a certain way.You are very clearly an engineer in the right ways. I will further point out though, that you do not sound like an engineer, by which I mean, you're going to basically belittle people, in many cases, in the name of being technically correct. You're a human being with a frickin soul. And believe me, it is noticed.Amy: I really appreciate that. If somebody's just listening to hearing my voice and in my name, right, like, I have a low voice. And in most of my career, I was extremely technical, like, to the point where you know, if something was wrong technically, I would fight to the death to get the right technical solution and maybe not see the complexity around the decisions, and why things were the way they were in the way I can today. And that's changed how I sound. It's changed how I talk. It's changed how I look at and talk about technology as well, right? I'm just not that interested in Kubernetes. Because I've kind of started looking up the stack in this kind of pursuit.Corey: Yeah, when I say you don't sound like an engineer, I am in no way shape or form—Amy: I know.Corey: —alluding in any respect to your technical acumen. I feel the need to clarify that statement for people who might be listening, and say, “Hey, wait a minute. Is he being a shithead?” No.Amy: No, no, no.Corey: Well, not the kind you're worried I'm being anyway; I'm a different breed of shithead and that's fine.Amy: Yeah, I should remember that other people don't know we've had conversations that are deeply technical, that aren't on air, that aren't context anybody else has. And so, like, I bring that deep technical knowledge, you know, the ability to talk about PCI Express, and kilovolts [unintelligible 00:19:58] rack, and top-of-rack switches, and network topologies, all of that together now, but what's really fascinating is where the really big impact is, for reliability, for security, for quality, the things that me as a person, that I'm driven by—products are cool, but, like, I like them to be reliable; that's the part that I like—really come down to more leadership, and business acumen, and understanding the business constraints, and then being able to get heard by an audience that isn't necessarily technical, that doesn't necessarily understand the difference between PCI, PCI-X, and PCI Express. There's a difference between those. It doesn't mean anything to the business, right, so when we want to go and talk about why are we doing, for example, multi-region deployment of our application? If I come in and say, “Well, because we want to use Raft.” That's going to fall flat, right?The business is going to go, “I don't care about Raft. What does that have to do with my customers?” Which is the right question to always ask. Instead, when I show up and say, “Okay, what's going on here is we have this application sits in a single region—or in a single data center or whatever, right? I'm using region because that's probably what most of the people listening understand—you know, so I put my application in a single region and it goes down, our customers are going to be unhappy. We have the alternative to spend, okay, not a little bit more money, probably a lot more money to build a second region, and the benefit we will get is that our customers will be able to access the service 24x7, and it will always work and they'll have a wonderful experience. And maybe they'll keep coming back and buy more stuff from us.”And so, when I talk about it in those terms, right—and it's usually more nuanced than that—then I start to get the movement at the macro level, right, in the systemic level of the business in the direction I want it to go, which is for the product group to understand why reliability matters to the customer, you know? For the individual engineers to understand why it matters that we use secure coding practices.[midroll 00:21:56]Corey: Getting back to the reason I said that you are not quota-carrying and you are not incentivized to push things in a particular way is that often we'll meet zealots, and I've never known you to be one, you have always been a strong advocate for doing the right thing, even if it doesn't directly benefit any given random employer that you might have. And as a result, one of the things that you've said to me repeatedly is if you're building something from scratch, for God's sake, put it in cloud. What is wrong with you? Do that. The idea of building it yourself on low-lying, underlying primitives for almost every modern SaaS style workload, there's no reason to consider doing something else in almost any case. Is that a fair representation of your position on this?Amy: It is. I mean, the simpler version right, “Is why the hell are you doing undifferentiated lifting?” Right? Things that don't differentiate your product, why would you do it?Corey: The thing that this has empowered then is I can build an experiment tonight—I don't have to wait for provisioning and signed contracts and do all the rest. I can spend 25 cents and get the experiment up and running. If it takes off, though, it has changed how I move going forward as well because there's no difference in the way that there was back when we were in data centers. I'm going to try and experiment I'm going to run it in this, I don't know, crappy Raspberry Pi or my desktop or something under my desk somewhere. And if it takes off and I have to scale up, I got to do a giant migration to real enterprise-grade hardware. With cloud, you are getting all of that out of the box, even if all you're doing with it is something ridiculous and nonsensical.Amy: And you're often getting, like, ridiculously better service. So, 20 years ago, if you and I sat down to build a SaaS app, we would have spun up a Linux box somewhere in a colo, and we would have spun up Apache, MySQL, maybe some Perl or PHP if we were feeling frisky. And the availability of that would be one machine could do, what we could handle in terms of one MySQL instance. But today if I'm spinning up a new stack for some the same kind of SaaS, I'm going to probably deploy it into an ASG, I'm probably going to have some kind of high availability database be on it—and I'm going to use Aurora as an example—because, like, the availability of an Aurora instance, in terms of, like, if I'm building myself up with even the very best kit available in databases, it's going to be really hard to hit the same availability that Aurora does because Aurora is not just a software solution, it's also got a team around it that stewards that 24/7. And it continues to evolve on its own.And so, like, the base, when we start that little tiny startup, instead of being that one machine, we're actually starting at a much higher level of quality, and availability, and even security sometimes because of these primitives that were available. And I probably should go on to extend on the thought of undifferentiated lifting, right, and coming back to the colo or the edge story, which is that there are still some little edge cases, right? Like I think for SaaS, duh right? Like, go straight to. But there are still some really interesting things where there's, like, hardware innovations where they're doing things with GPUs and stuff like that.Where the colo experience may be better because you're trying to do, like, custom hardware, in which case you are in a colo. There are businesses doing some really interesting stuff with custom hardware that's behind an application stack. What's really cool about some of that, from my perspective, is that some of that might be sitting on, say, bare metal with us, and maybe the front-end is sitting somewhere else. Because the other thing Equinix does really well is this product we call a Fabric which lets us basically do peering with any of the cloud providers.Corey: Yeah, the reason, I guess I don't consider you as a quote-unquote, “Cloud,” is first and foremost, rooted in the fact that you don't have a bandwidth model that is free and grass and criminally expensive to send it anywhere that isn't to you folks. Like, are you really a cloud if you're not just gouging the living piss out of your customers every time they want to send data somewhere else?Amy: Well, I mean, we like to say we're part of the cloud. And really, that's actually my favorite feature of Metal is that you get, I think—Corey: Yeah, this was a compliment, to be very clear. I'm a big fan of not paying 1998 bandwidth pricing anymore.Amy: Yeah, but this is the part where I get to do a little bit of, like, showing off for Metal a little bit, in that, like, when you buy a Metal server, there's different configurations, right, but, like, I think the lowest one, you have dual 10 Gig ports to the server that you can get either in a bonded mode so that you have a single 20 Gig interface in your operating system, or you can actually do L3 and you can do BGP to your server. And so, this is a capability that you really can't get at all on the other clouds, right? This lets you do things with the network, not only the bandwidth, right, that you have available. Like, you want to stream out 25 gigs of bandwidth out of us, I think that's pretty doable. And the rates—I've only seen a couple of comparisons—are pretty good.So, this is like where some of the business opportunities, right—and I can't get too much into it, but, like, this is all public stuff I've talked about so far—which is, that's part of the opportunity there is sitting at the crossroads of the internet, we can give you a server that has really great networking, and you can do all the cool custom stuff with it, like, BGP, right? Like, so that you can do Anycast, right? You can build Anycast applications.Corey: I miss the days when that was a thing that made sense.Amy: [laugh].Corey: I mean that in the context of, you know, with the internet and networks. These days, it always feels like the network engineering as slipped away within the cloud because you have overlays on top of overlays and it's all abstractions that are living out there right until suddenly you really need to know what's going on. But it has abstracted so much of this away. And that, on some level, is the surprise people are often in for when they wind up outgrowing the cloud for a workload and wanting to move it someplace that doesn't, you know, ride them like naughty ponies for bandwidth. And they have to rediscover things that we've mostly forgotten about.I remember having to architect significantly around the context of hard drive failures. I know we've talked about that a fair bit as a thing, but yeah, it's spinning metal, it throws off heat and if you lose the wrong one, your data is gone and you now have serious business problems. In cloud, at least AWS-land, that's not really a thing anymore. The way EBS is provisioned, there's a slight tick in latency if you're looking at just the right time for what I think is a hard drive failure, but it's there. You don't have to think about this anymore.Migrate that workload to a pile of servers in a colo somewhere, guess what? Suddenly your reliability is going to decrease. Amazon, and the other cloud providers as well, have gotten to a point where they are better at operations than you are at your relatively small company with your nascent sysadmin team. I promise. There is an economy of scale here.Amy: And it doesn't have to be good or better, right? It's just simply better resourced—Corey: Yeah.Amy: Than most anybody else can hope. Amazon can throw a billion dollars at it and never miss it. In most organizations out there, you know, and most of the especially enterprise, people are scratching and trying to get resources wherever they can, right? They're all competing for people, for time, for engineering resources, and that's one of the things that gets freed up when you just basically bang an API and you get the thing you want. You don't have to go through that kind of old world internal process that is usually slow and often painful.Just because they're not resourced as well; they're not automated as well. Maybe they could be. I'm sure most of them could, in theory be, but we come back to undifferentiated lifting. None of this helps, say—let me think of another random business—Claire's, whatever, like, any of the shops in the mall, they all have some kind of enterprise behind them for cash processing and all that stuff, point of sale, none of this stuff is differentiating for them because it doesn't impact anything to do with where the money comes in. So again, we're back at why are you doing this?Corey: I think that's also the big challenge as well, when people start talking about repatriation and talking about this idea that they are going to, oh, that cloud is too expensive; we're going to move out. And they make the economics work. Again, I do firmly believe that, by and large, businesses do not intentionally go out and make poor decisions. I think when we see a company doing something inscrutable, there's always context that we're missing, and I think as a general rule of thumb, that at these companies do not hire people who are fools. And there are always constraints that they cannot talk about in public.My general position as a consultant, and ideally as someone who aspires to be a decent human being, is that when I see something I don't understand, I assume that there's simply a lack of context, not that everyone involved in this has been foolish enough to make giant blunders that I can pick out in the first five seconds of looking at it. I'm not quite that self-confident yet.Amy: I mean, that's a big part of, like, the career progression into above senior engineer, right, is, you don't get to sit in your chair and go, like, “Oh, those dummies,” right? You actually have—I don't know about ‘have to,' but, like, the way I operate now, right, is I remember in my youth, I used to be like, “Oh, those business people. They don't know, nothing. Like, what are they doing?” You know, it's goofy what they're doing.And then now I have a different mode, which is, “Oh, that's interesting. Can you tell me more?” The feeling is still there, right? Like, “Oh, my God, what is going on here?” But then I get curious, and I go, “So, how did we get here?” [laugh]. And you get that story, and the stories are always fascinating, and they always involve, like, constraints, immovable objects, people doing the best they can with what they have available.Corey: Always. And I want to be clear that very rarely is it the right answer to walk into a room and say, look at the architecture and, “All right, what moron built this?” Because always you're going to be asking that question to said moron. And it doesn't matter how right you are, they're never going to listen to another thing out of your mouth again. And have some respect for what came before even if it's potentially wrong answer, well, great. “Why didn't you just use this service to do this instead?” “Yeah, because this thing predates that by five years, jackass.”There are reasons things are the way they are, if you take any architecture in the world and tell people to rebuild it greenfield, almost none of them would look the same as they do today because we learn things by getting it wrong. That's a great teacher, and it hurts. But it's also true.Amy: And we got to build, right? Like, that's what we're here to do. If we just kind of cycle waiting for the perfect technology, the right choices—and again, to come back to the people who built it at the time used—you know, often we can fault people for this—used the things they know or the things that are nearby, and they make it work. And that's kind of amazing sometimes, right?Like, I'm sure you see architectures frequently, and I see them too, probably less frequently, where you just go, how does this even work in the first place? Like how did you get this to work? Because I'm looking at this diagram or whatever, and I don't understand how this works. Maybe that's a thing that's more a me thing, like, because usually, I can look at a—skim over an architecture document and be, like, be able to build the model up into, like, “Okay, I can see how that kind of works and how the data flows through it.” I get that pretty quickly.And comes back to that, like, just, again, asking, “How did we get here?” And then the cool part about asking how did we get here is it sets everybody up in the room, not just you as the person trying to drive change, but the people you're trying to bring along, the original architects, original engineers, when you ask, how did we get here, you've started them on the path to coming along with you in the future, which is kind of cool. But until—that storytelling mode, again, is so powerful at almost every level of the stack, right? And that's why I just, like, when we were talking about how technical I bring things in, again, like, I'm just not that interested in, like, are you Little Endian or Big Endian? How did we get here is kind of cool. You built a Big Endian architecture in 2022? Like, “Ohh. [laugh]. How do we do that?”Corey: Hey, leave me to my own devices, and I need to build something super quickly to get it up and running, well, what I'm going to do, for a lot of answers is going to look an awful lot like the traditional three-tier architecture that I was running back in 2008. Because I know it, it works well, and I can iterate rapidly on it. Is it a best practice? Absolutely not, but given the constraints, sometimes it's the fastest thing to grab? “Well, if you built this in serverless technologies, it would run at a fraction of the cost.” It's, “Yes, but if I run this thing, the way that I'm running it now, it'll be $20 a month, it'll take me two hours instead of 20. And what exactly is your time worth, again?” It comes down to the better economic model of all these things.Amy: Any time you're trying to make a case to the business, the economic model is going to always go further. Just general tip for tech people, right? Like if you can make the better economic case and you go to the business with an economic case that is clear. Businesses listen to that. They're not going to listen to us go on and on about distributed systems.Somebody in finance trying to make a decision about, like, do we go and spend a million bucks on this, that's not really the material thing. It's like, well, how is this going to move the business forward? And how much is it going to cost us to do it? And what other opportunities are we giving up to do that?Corey: I think that's probably a good place to leave it because there's no good answer. We can all think about that until the next episode. I really want to thank you for spending so much time talking to me again. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you?Amy: Always Twitter for me, MissAmyTobey, and I'll see you there. Say hi.Corey: Thank you again for being as generous with your time as you are. It's deeply appreciated.Amy: It's always fun.Corey: Amy Tobey, Senior Principal Engineer at Equinix Metal. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice along with an angry comment that tells me exactly what we got wrong in this episode in the best dialect you have of condescending engineer with zero people skills. I look forward to reading it.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.

god university amazon netflix san francisco businesses cloud controversy maine metal west coast thousands east coast congratulations ip saas intel api volkswagen screaming aws dropbox linux fabric tam devops javascript apache php gig raspberry pi glacier s3 kubernetes gpus raft asg andreessen horowitz pci sre rds mysql ohh repatriation migrate l3 tco equinix bgp ebs amazon basics site reliability engineering corey quinn pci express senior principal engineer amy it duckbill group amy you amy well your amazon anycast amy so chief cloud economist equinix metal last week in aws amy they humblepod

July 2002

Video Game Newsroom Time Machine

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2022 175:38

EA disses Xbox Live Violent video games come under scrutiny GTA goes back to the 80s These stories and many more on this episode of the VGNRTM This episode we will look back at the biggest stories in and around the video game industry in July 2002. As always, we'll mostly be using magazine cover dates, and those are of course always a bit behind the actual events. Wouter, aka Wiedo, is our cohost. You can find his awesome twitter feed here: https://twitter.com/wiedo and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SW2_WXgbbo Get us on your mobile device: Android: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly92aWRlb2dhbWVuZXdzcm9vbXRpbWVtYWNoaW5lLmxpYnN5bi5jb20vcnNz iOS: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/video-game-newsroom-time-machine And if you like what we are doing here at the podcast, don't forget to like us on your podcasting app of choice, YouTube, and/or support us on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/VGNRTM Send comments on twitter @videogamenewsr2 Or Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vgnrtm Or videogamenewsroomtimemachine@gmail.com Links: 7 Minutes in Heaven: Resident Evil (Gamecube) Video Version - https://www.patreon.com/posts/71376276 https://www.mobygames.com/game/gamecube/resident-evil- Corrections: June 2002 Ep - https://www.patreon.com/posts/june-2002-70477828 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nintendo_Switch https://www.mobygames.com/game/atari-2600/superman https://www.mobygames.com/game/death-and-return-of-superman https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reality_television https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blender_(software) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Activision https://www.mobygames.com/browse/games/interplay-entertainment-corp/offset,325/so,1d/list-games/ https://www.mobygames.com/company/deep-silver-volition-llc https://www.mobygames.com/company/ashby-computers-and-graphics-limited https://www.mobygames.com/developer/sheet/view/developerId,4967/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funko#Product_lines 2002: E3 pits Sony vs Microsoft vs Nintendo Edge 112, pg. 6 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xbox_(console) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayStation_2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GameCube https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xbox_network https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Theft_Auto_III EA dismisses Xbox Live http://www.kultmags.com/mags.php?folder=TUFOIUFDLzIwMDI= Manac 2002-07 pg. 45 https://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/16/business/technology-electronic-arts-in-sony-game-deal.html?searchResultPosition=11 E3 is all 3D https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n23/mode/1up LucasArts announces Full Throttle 2 https://archive.org/details/Micromania090/page/n8/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/game/escape-from-monkey-island https://www.mobygames.com/game/grim-fandango https://www.mobygames.com/game/full-throttle https://www.mobygames.com/game-group/sam-max-licensees November 2001 Jump - https://www.patreon.com/posts/november-2001-60019617 Al Lowe Interview - https://www.patreon.com/posts/al-lowe-29977733 https://www.mobygames.com/game/navy-moves Price cuts, price cuts, price cuts everywhere! http://www.kultmags.com/mags.php?folder=TUFOIUFDLzIwMDI= Manac 2002-07 pg. 44 Microsoft and Nvidia enter arbitration https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n17/mode/1up EA and Activision see massive revenue jumps https://archive.org/details/GDM_July_2002/page/n2/mode/1up Take 2 buys Max Payne Edge 112, pg. 13 Gregory Fischbach Part 2 - Acclaim - https://www.patreon.com/posts/47720122 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0467197/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 GTA3 sequel announced https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n8/mode/1up https://archive.org/details/Play_Issue_007_2002_07_Fusion_Publishing_US/page/9/mode/1up GTA3 multiplayer dumped https://archive.org/details/Computer_Gaming_World_Issue_216/page/n41/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/game/psp/grand-theft-auto-liberty-city-stories Gmax makes 3D modeling affordable https://archive.org/details/GamePro_Issue_166_July_2002/page/n29/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gmax Criterion prez sees Renderware as the future Edge 112, pg. 14 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RenderWare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criterion_Games Xbox gets hacked Edge 112, pg. 15 Action Replay and Gameshark come to Gamecube Edge 112 pg. 19 https://archive.org/details/electronic-gaming-monthly-issue-156-july-2002/page/30/mode/1up PC game publishers consider the move to DVD https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n8/mode/1up 3D accelerator market splintering Edge 112, pg. 17 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-Level_Shader_Language Creative buys 3DLabs https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n22/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3Dlabs PCI is dead... long live PCI Express https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n11/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n21/mode/1up Saitek has some good vibes https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n11/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Crisis Actuality brings 3D to life https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n13/mode/1up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2wKdBHS14U https://www10.aeccafe.com/nbc/articles/view_article.php?articleid=76129 https://www.laserfocusworld.com/home/article/16567668/ofh-acquires-actuality-systems-3d-display Judge rules first amendment doesn't cover games https://archive.org/details/GDM_July_2002/page/n1/mode/1up https://everything2.com/title/Interactive+Digital+Software+Association+v.+St.+Louis+County%252C+Missouri https://everything2.com/title/Interactive+Digital+Software+Association+v.+St.+Louis+County%252C+Missouri Bill to regulate games introduced https://archive.org/details/GDM_July_2002/page/n1/mode/1up https://www.congress.gov/bill/108th-congress/house-bill/669/text?r=96&s=1 Lawsuit filed over Everquest player's suicide https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n13/mode/1up Vivendi reacts to calls for censorship in Germany https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n9/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/game/c64/commando/screenshots/gameShotId,506182/ Ubi soft sues Take 2 over unpaid royalties https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n23/mode/1up Phenomedia admits lying about revenue https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n9/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/game-group/crazy-chicken-moorhuhn-games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moorhuhn Jon Hare thinks Britain is losing its voice https://archive.org/details/PC_Zone_117_July_2002/page/41/mode/1up https://www.mobygames.com/company/sensible-software https://lostmediawiki.com/Sex_n%27_Drugs_n%27_Rock_n%27_Roll_(lost_work_on_cancelled_point_and_click_adventure_game;_1994-1998) https://www.mobygames.com/game/zx-spectrum/twister-mother-of-charlotte http://podcast.theycreateworlds.com/e/grand-theft-auto-1/ Deus Ex movie rights sold https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n7/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deus_Ex Microsoft tried to buy Nintendo https://archive.org/details/PCPowerplay-075-2002-07/page/n17/mode/1up Fishtank Interactive gets bought up by JoWood https://archive.org/details/pcgames200207/page/n9/mode/1up https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JoWooD https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishtank_Interactive https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ravensburger https://www.mobygames.com/game/costume-quest https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6536550/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 Recommended Links: The History of How We Play: https://thehistoryofhowweplay.wordpress.com/ Gaming Alexandria: https://www.gamingalexandria.com/wp/ They Create Worlds: https://tcwpodcast.podbean.com/ Digital Antiquarian: https://www.filfre.net/ The Arcade Blogger: https://arcadeblogger.com/ Retro Asylum: http://retroasylum.com/category/all-posts/ Retro Game Squad: http://retrogamesquad.libsyn.com/ Playthrough Podcast: https://playthroughpod.com/ Retromags.com: https://www.retromags.com/ Sound Effects by Ethan Johnson of History of How We Play. Copyright Karl Kuras Find out on the VGNRTM

history rock reality germany sex microsoft price judge 3d drugs britain jump sony pc android nintendo dvd playstation xbox e3 lawsuit resident evil nintendo switch ea nvidia gta activision ps2 ubi gamecube blender xbox live sound effects max payne deus ex wouter lucasarts full throttle vivendi everquest ravensburger acclaim actuality gameshark pci express jo wood gta3 action replay pc zone retro asylum developerid saitek retro game squad

Build a Gaming PC for Under $500 - Episode 289

Piltch Point (Audio)

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2022 17:52

Over the past year or so, building a PC has not necessarily been easy. This has been in part because of the higher cost of components, but mostly because of the limited availability of graphics cards. That limitation has been caused by a pair of major factors: manufacturing constraints because of global lockdowns and higher demand thanks to crypto mining. Luckily, in recent weeks, supply chain issues have eased and crypto mining has become less valuable with the crash of the crypto market. Now, with supply returning to normal, it's possible to build a decent gaming PC for under $500 - with and without a GPU.Common componentsFor both of our builds, with and without a GPU, there are a number of common components, such as RAM, storage, case, and power supply. It's important to note that prices may vary based on the date and time of your reading.RAMA pair of 4 GB sticks of Crucial RAM is the start - and will only set you back $29. Together these sticks will give you a workable 8 GB of system RAM, though we do recommend spending a few more dollars to double the quantity. 8 GB is enough to work, but 16 GB is the minimum we recommend for a truly usable system.StorageFor system storage, you can make a workable system with a TEAMGROUP 512 GB SSD. In this case, the drive is an M.2, meaning it has the potential to be lightning fast for a price that won't break the bank - $42. As with the RAM, we recommend upgrading the storage by double for less than double the price, though it is not required.CaseThere are a few decent quality cases that are inexpensive, but the CORSAIR Carbide Series 175R happens to be a great case that is running just $44. This is the one component that is likely to be a timing issue for our readers, though, as the case is on sale at time of writing. Fortunately, there are other good cases in the same price range, including a few from Rosewill.Power SupplyOur power supply (PSU) is the Thermaltake Smart 430W, which runs $29. While this is a great PSU (we use them in Mission Control), there are other options in the event the price on this one changes. Most PSUs in this power range tend to run in the same price range.With a GPUThe best system we can build with a GPU involves a specific processor, motherboard, and GPU.CPU and MotherboardThe CPU we chose is a modern Intel Core i3 processor - the 12100F. Despite being of the current generation, the price is only $106. Tom's Hardware considers this the powerhouse of cheap gaming processors, so it is a great deal for a great processor. To go along with the processor is a compatible motherboard - the MSI Pro H610M-G DDR4. The board supports 2 sticks of RAM and our chosen processor.GPUFor our GPU, the most expensive component in the build, we've got the XFX Speedster SWFT105 Radeon RX 6400. The card has 4 GB of GDDR6 RAM and plugs into the PCI Express 4.0 port on our motherboard.Without GPUWithout a GPU, the only additions to the core components are a processor and motherboard.CPU and MotherboardIn order to skip the GPU, we need a processor with a built-in GPU. In this case, we went with the AMD Ryzen 5 5600G, a 6-core processor with Radeon Graphics onboard. With a different processor, we need a different board. Avram looked for a board that supported 5000 series processors out of the box, and we went with the ASRock B450M-HDV R4.0, which says it ships with support. This is important because the more modern processors need a firmware update, which is a major challenge.

pc ram hardware gb rama cpu gpu psu mission control amd ryzen avram gaming pcs intel core pci express

Fredagspanelen 256: Intel Arc A380, PCI Express 7.0 och billigare DDR5-minnen

Outspoken with Shana Cosgrove

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2022 31:03

André och Jonas bjuder på midsommarpanel med snack om nästa generations PCI Express och prestandatesterna av Intels nya grafikkort.

intel a380 minnen ddr5 intels intel arc pci express billigare

For the Back of the Room: Gerard Spivey, Senior Systems Development Engineer at Amazon Web Services.

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 7, 2022 55:55

Curiosity, Focus, and Forging a Path.In this episode of The Outspoken Podcast, host Shana Cosgrove talks to Gerard Spivey, Senior Systems Development Engineer at Amazon Web Services. Gerard speaks in detail about Amazon's interview process, giving us insight into their procedures and how he prepared himself. We also hear about Gerard's time at Amazon and the types of work he's taking on. Side hustles are a way of life for Gerard, and he speaks about his latest experiences managing his YouTube channel, Gerard's Curious Tech. Lastly, Gerard talks about his time at NYLA and how he was able to bring his full self to work thanks to NYLA's culture. QUOTES “I can do slow and steady, I can find my target audience, and then once I have that I can figure out what I want to parlay that into later.” - Gerard Spivey [25:59] “‘I'm a Senior Director [at Intel], and I can do what I want' is basically what he told me. He's like ‘the company has a 3.0 thing, but for someone like you who actually knows what they're talking about it's not a problem.' So I said, ‘Ooh this is my time, they're letting me in'” - Gerard Spivey [42:07] “You're in a good spot in your career when you're valued for the thing you're going to do next versus the thing you did previously. What you're going to do next is your competitive value - that is what you bring to the table.” - Gerard Spivey [48:27] TIMESTAMPS [00:04] Intro [01:31] Gerard's Wedding Ceremony [02:32] Working at Amazon Web Services (AWS) [05:33] Amazon's Interview Process [12:06] Gerard's Experience with the Job Market [15:54] Working at Amazon [19:11] Starting a New Job During COVID [19:43] Side Hustles [23:21] Gerard's YouTube Channel [31:08] Gerard's Childhood [31:52] How Gerard Decided to Study Electrical Engineering [34:19] Choosing a College [45:13] Gerard's Advice to his Younger Self [47:42] Favorite Books [50:57] Gerard's Time at NYLA [55:36] Outro RESOURCES https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/ (Amazon EC2) https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/instance-types/ (Amazon EC2 Instance Types) https://aws.amazon.com/dynamodb/ (Amazon DynamoDB) https://sre.google/ (Site Reliability Engineering (SRE)) https://www.c2stechs.com/ (Commercial Cloud Services (C2S)) https://www.thebalancecareers.com/what-is-the-star-interview-response-technique-2061629 (STAR Interview Response Method) https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/exchange/email (Microsoft Exchange) https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/ (Microsoft Azure) https://www.synopsys.com/glossary/what-is-cicd.html (CI/CD) https://mlt.org/ (Management Leadership for Tomorrow (MLT)) https://www.hbs.edu/ (Harvard Business School) https://a16z.com/ (Andreessen Horowitz) https://www.youtube.com/ (YouTube) https://www.nsbe.org/K-12/Programs/PCI-Programs (NSBE Pre-College Initiative Program) https://www.jhu.edu/ (Johns Hopkins University) https://www.abet.org/ (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET)) https://www.ncat.edu/ (North Carolina A&T State University) https://www.morgan.edu/ (Morgan State University) https://howard.edu/ (Howard University) https://www.rit.edu/ (Rochester Institute of Technology) https://www.psu.edu/ (Penn State University) https://www.digitaltechnologieshub.edu.au/teach-and-assess/classroom-resources/topics/digital-systems/ (Digital Systems) https://www.xilinx.com/products/silicon-devices/fpga/what-is-an-fpga.html (Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs)) https://www.gwu.edu/ (The George Washington University) https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/homepage.html (Intel) https://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/pci-express (PCI Express) https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/io/serial-ata/serial-ata-developer.html (Serial ATA (SATA)) https://consortium.org/ (Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area) https://www.amazon.com/Zero-One-Notes-Startups-Future/dp/0804139296 (Zero to One) by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters https://www.richdad.com/...

Debugging Methodologies

Oxide and Friends

Play Episode Listen Later May 17, 2022 90:24

Oxide and Friends Twitter Space: May 16th, 2022Debugging MethodologiesWe've been holding a Twitter Space weekly on Mondays at 5p for about an hour. Even though it's not (yet?) a feature of Twitter Spaces, we have been recording them all; here is the recording for our Twitter Space for May 16th, 2022.In addition to Bryan Cantrill and Adam Leventhal, our special guests on May 16th were Jordan Hendricks and Luqman Aden. Other speakers included jasonbking, Rick Altherr and Ben Kimock. (Did we miss your name and/or get it wrong? Drop a PR!)Some of the topics we hit on, in the order that we hit them: Green Room wiki NVMe wiki (Non-Volatile Memory. PCI Express) @3:38 Jordan's story Jordan's thorough bug write-up, (reported by Josh Clulow as "nvme_quiesce() can hang preventing reboot") Non-maskable interrupt wiki @8:04 Adam interrupts a box with a kitchen knife kmdb man page and page in the mdb book @14:11 Josh recites a poem about timeouts Avoiding getting stuck, experimenting @20:10 A previous encounter with NVMe/PCIe issues (see also: Jordan's NVMe Hotplug discussion video ~26mins) mdb format character "j" (for Jordan!) (and jazzed-up) feature @26:50 Normal and abrupt shutdown notification, breakthrough, writing up a narrative @32:27 Luqman's story The blog post "Achievement Unlocked: rustc segfault" dtrace usdt cscope, rust analyzer @43:50 Inspecting LLVM IR, RustC MIR async blocks, inline assembly boiling down reproducible cases making quality write-ups, telling a story, teaching debugging popular on Hacker News dead reproducible? @1:03:02 Bugs: psychotic, non reproducible Debugging mindset Different tools and methodologies for different problems anonymous tracing book page, speculative tracing page @1:10:03 Jason: number literal formats with underscores, now in mdb @1:12:35 Ben prompts a debugging story, checking conditions in debug, program abort on error ud2 instruction Rick describes the Oxide boot loader XMODEM wiki Triple fault wiki Rust "heapless" crate If we got something wrong or missed something, please file a PR! Our next Twitter space will likely be on Monday at 5p Pacific Time; stay tuned to our Twitter feeds for details. We'd love to have you join us, as we always love to hear from new speakers!

pr drop normal bugs methodology luqman debugging oxide achievement unlocked pci express adam leventhal

CURIOSITY 117 - Prețuri Construcții, Ucraina Hacked, România Locul 1, Găuri Negre, Fuziune Dinozauri

CuriosITy

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 16, 2022 74:35

Astăzi suntem puși pe glume, și ca să avem o energie cât mai bună vom face această ediție din picioare. Așa cum filmăm de altfel toate celelalte clipuri de aici de pe canal. Mai puțin podcast-ul. Viața fără cafeină e tristă, ar trebui sărămânem slabi dacă nu mâncăm, fără poze cu Lizzo și libertate și egalitate pentru cei care gândesc ca tine. Acestea sunt motto-urile zilei și hai să trecem la treabă cu cele mai importante știri din lume, gadget-uri, tehnologie spațiu și știință.Ah, apropo, emisiunea propriu-zisă începe pe la minutul 17, dar și până atunci avem câteva lucruri importante de spus. Elon Musk face o ofertă de 43 de miliarde de dolari ca să cumpere Twitter. Twitter încă se mai gândește la asta. Hackerii ruși încearcă să oprească curentul în Ucraina, dar nu prea reușesc pentru că și Ucraina are hackeri buni. Waze vine cu ceva teme retro pentru aplicație, TikTok lansează platforma de dezvoltare pentru realitatea augmentată și SteamDeck-ul se pare că permite montarea unei plăci grafice externe pe PCI-Express. Fitbit primește aprobare pentru măsurarea AFi-b-ului, adică a bătăii inimii și poți să mergi cu citirile pe termen lung la doctor ca să le interpreteze.Apropo, știai că sunt mai multe PC-uri în acest moment care rulează Windows XP decât cele cu Windows 11? Na poftim rată de adopție.

tiktok ai video elon musk nasa tesla pc windows curiosity smartphones apollo spacex lizzo laptops gadgets vlog hacked fitbit unboxing waze calculator ast afi tech news ucraina boxe windows xp steamdeck negre podcast online pci express acestea apropo george buhnici buhnici

Securing Hardware with Joe Fitz

Hack the Planet

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2022 160:41 Transcription Available

In this episode of the Hack the Planet Podcast: Joe Fitzpatrick of SecuringHardware.com is the best known hardware security trainer on the planet. We talk to him about how he … Continue reading "Securing Hardware with Joe Fitz"

training hack hardware securing fitz htp tigard pci express hardware hacking crowd supply

ThinkComputers Podcast #307 - HYTE Revolt 3, Intel Arc Alchemist Details, New Cases & More!

ThinkComputers Weekly Tech Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 24, 2022 60:20

This week on the podcast we talk about our review of the HYTE Revolt 3 Mini-ITX Case. We also discuss details of Intel's Arc Alchemist graphics card series, new cases from both Cooler Master & Corsair, as well as the new 12VHPWR (16-pin) power cable for PCI-Express 5.0 graphics cards!

intel alchemists revolts corsair intel arc pci express cooler master hyte

12th Gen Core In Depth with Intel Engineers: Intel Chip Chat episode 716

Intel Chip Chat

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 25, 2022 43:53

In this special Chip Chat crossover with Talking Tech, we go in depth with two of the lead engineers responsible for 12th Gen Intel Core processors. Chief architect Arik Gihon and platform program manager Tomer Sasson join our virtual CES 2022 set remotely from Israel to provide behind-the-scenes perspective on what it took to develop the innovative Alder Lake architecture. Learn about how they scaled a versatile design from thin and light devices to ultra-powerful desktops, combined P-cores and E-cores with the Intel Thread Director, and led the industry's adoption of both DDR5 and PCI Express 5 technology — all during a global pandemic. Notices & Disclaimers Intel technologies may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. No product or component can be absolutely secure. Your costs and results may vary. © Intel Corporation. Intel, the Intel logo, and other Intel marks are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries. Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

PCI Express 6.0 Finalized | Gestalt IT Rundown: January 19, 2022

Gestalt IT Rundown

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 19, 2022 37:49

The PCI Special Interest Group (SIG) announced last week that they have finalized the specification for PCI Express 6.0. And as mentioned previously on the Rundown, the 5G spectrum expansion in the C-Band is starting to heat up. We discuss these stories and more on this week's Rundown. For show notes please visit: https://gestaltit.com/

5g gestalt rundown finalized pci express

Podcast #659 - RTX 3080 12GB, 2k Watt PSU, NUC 12 with LGA, DLDSR tech, RX 6500 XT x4 + MORE!

PC Perspective Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 15, 2022 50:17

Post-CES is generally pretty light for a few weeks, but not this year! Josh was out sick but Kent stepped in and we had a low-key discussion of the topics of the evening. The 3080 12GB, a 2000w PSU, the Intel NUC 12 will have LGA socket, Nvidia latest resolution dance with DLDSR, the RX 6500 XT is only x4 for PCIe, the Intel i9 is hitting 5.5Ghz OOTB? More below!Timestamps:00:00 Intro02:07 NVIDIA introduces a 12GB version of the RTX 308007:50 NVIDIA's latest driver brings another scaling tech: DLDSR11:12 Does it matter that AMD's Radeon RX 6500 XT is limited to a x4 interface?13:55 Intel's 5.5 GHz Core i9-12900KS announced15:40 NUC 12 Extreme uses DESKTOP processors, has standard LGA socket20:14 Podcast Sponsor: Linkedin Jobs21:17 Samsung has apparently delayed the Exynos 2200 with RDNA2 graphics23:21 PCI Express 6.0 announced24:53 Norton-owned Avira Antivirus wants you to mine ETH28:45 Canon's copy-protected ink component shortage forces workaround31:20 SilverStone's 2050W PSU35:59 Half Life gets ray traced38:14 NVIDIA updating all Shield devices to Android 1139:45 Picks of the Week49:45 Outro★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Der Stand der SSD-Technik | Bit-Rauschen 2021/24

Bit-Rauschen: Der Prozessor-Podcast von c’t

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2021 49:48

Notebooks und PCs ohne SSD sterben allmählich aus: Wir besprechen den Stand der SSD-Technik im Audio-Podcast Bit-Rauschen, Folge 2021/24.

stand technik pcs ssd notebooks rauschen der stand pci express solid state drives

#097. Os Novos Processadores Intel de 12th Geração, PCI Express 5 e DDR5 feat Intel e Kingston

Escolha Segura

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 29, 2021 37:22

Nesse episódio, André e Dante recebem Carlos Buarque, Diretor de Marketing da Intel Brasil e Iuri Santos, Gerente de Tecnologia da Kingston Brasil para comentar sobre os novos processadores que a Intel lançou no último dia 27 de outubro no Intel Innovation, evento que aconteceu em São Francisco, assim como a compatibilidade com as memórias DDR5 e PCIe 5.0. ESTE EPISÓDIO TEM O APOIO DA SAMSUNG Quer aproveitar as melhores ofertas de smartphones, notebooks, tablets, Smartwatches, fones sem fio e notebooks na Cyber Monday da Loja Samsung através do atendimento diferenciado deles? É o seguinte - toda a equipe está disponível no WhatsApp para te ajudar a escolher e configurar seus novos equipamentos. É só entrar em contato através do link https://bit.ly/espod_samsung para começar a falar com um time de especialistas que prestam todo suporte na sua escolha, na migração de dados e ainda dão aquela consultoria tecnológica. Acesso o link https://bit.ly/espod_samsung e saiba mais ► QUEM PARTICIPOU? André Martins: Youtube: http://andremartins.eu/yt Instagram: http://andremartins.eu/insta Dante Baptista: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dantebaptista/ ► APLICATIVO E EXTENSÃO ESCOLHA SEGURA App: http://bit.ly/appcomparadorpc Google Chrome: http://bit.ly/extcomparadorpod ► ENVIE SEU COMENTÁRIO email: podcast@escolhasegura.com.br instagram: instagram.com/escolhasegura ► EDIÇÃO: rodrigocalmon.com.br

marketing whatsapp nesse intel tecnologia cyber monday gera novos gerente diretor smartwatches acesso pcie ddr5 pci express processadores intel innovation

Fredagsfokus 30: Övergången till nya standarder

verg ngen ddr5 pci express

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2021 32:31

Denna fredag fokuserar Jacob och Jonas på nya standarder inom hårdvaruvärlden, där bland annat PCI Express 5.0 och DDR5 är högaktuella.

The Important Things to Know about Alder Lake

The Hardware Asylum Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 10, 2021 29:42

In this episode the duo talks about the new processor platform from Intel, codenamed Alder Lake. The new processor is a radical departure from what Intel has released in the past and promises to be one of the best gaming processors you can buy while bringing DDR5 and PCI Express 5.0 to the market.

lake intel important things alder ddr5 alder lake pci express

Fredagsfokus 29: Inför Alder Lake-lanseringen

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 29, 2021 27:27

Stora och små kärnor, överklockning och tillgänglighet, DDR5, PCI Express 5.0 och allt annat vi får avslöja inför nästa veckas test.

lake stora infr alder ddr5 alder lake pci express lanseringen

107: The Kick-Ass Stamp of Approval

The Hardware Asylum Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 3, 2021 71:50

Will Smith, this is your life! Or at least one month of it, specifically November 2009, when you published an issue of Maximum PC that included a review of Windows 7, speculation about ray tracing in video games, a breathless report about absolutely enormous 160GB SSDs, and other historical curiosities. With Windows 11 looming, we thought it would be fun to reach back into the vault and check out some coverage of a previous Windows launch and all the other fun and/or embarrassing stuff that came along with that particular issue.Here's a PDF version of Maximum PC November 2009, the issue we covered in this episode: https://web.archive.org/web/20160618072632/http://dl.maximumpc.com/Archives/MPC1109-web.pdfSupport the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

discord will smith windows intel nvidia approval kick ass amd stamp ssd windows 11 geforce windows 7 randy pitchford pdfsupport pci express maximum pc

デスクトップワークステーション向け新CPU「Xeon W-3300」登場　最大38コアでPCI Express 4.0は64レーン用意

ITmedia PC USER

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2021

デスクトップワークステーション向け新CPU「Xeon W-3300」登場　最大38コアでPCI Express 4.0は64レーン用意。　Intelは7月29日（米国太平洋夏時間）、デスクトップワークステーション向けCPU「Xeon W-3300プロセッサ」を発表し、パートナー企業を通して供給を開始した。想定販売価格は949ドル（約10万4000円）からとなる。

intel xeon pci express

The Evolution of the Graphics Adaptor

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 11, 2021 33:57

In this episode we talk about the evolution of the graphics adapter from the humble beginnings with CGA and ISA to the modern power house of 4k and PCI Express

evolution graphics cga pci express adaptor

De todas las filtraciones…

mixxio — podcast diario de tecnología

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2021 13:27

... digo yo que filtrar donde están las ojivas nucleares se lleva la palma / Brechas de seguridad a gogó / Los expertos en ciberdefensa no pueden más / Tesla quita radares y pone DMS / Tiangong ya tiene dos módulos Patrocinador: Phyto https://www.phyto.es/ tiene los mejores productos para el cuidado del cabello, incluyendo el Phytophanere, un tratamiento anticaída https://www.phyto.es/ con todos los componentes necesarios para cuidarnos por dentro y que se note por fuera, rico en vitaminas B, C, E y Zinc — Envío gratuito a partir de 45€ desde su web https://www.phyto.es/, o desde Amazon https://amzn.to/33NCrBT y comercios autorizados. ... digo yo que filtrar donde están las ojivas nucleares se lleva la palma / Brechas de seguridad a gogó / Los expertos en ciberdefensa no pueden más / Tesla quita radares y pone DMS / Tiangong ya tiene dos módulos Soldados estadounidenses dejan secretos nucleares al público en webs de estudio. Para prepararse para sus exámenes internos durante sus estancias en las bases nucleares de la OTAN en Europa, hicieron tarjetas de memorización en sitios como Chegg, Cram o Quizlet, dejando las preguntas y las respuestas visibles a cualquiera https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2021/05/28/us-soldiers-expose-nuclear-weapons-secrets-via-flashcard-apps/, incluyendo Google. Las tarjetas ya han sido eliminadas, aunque ahora queda ver si las ¿100? ojivas nucleares de EE.UU. en Italia, Alemania, Países Bajos se tienen que mover. Un bugazo en Klarna deja expuestos los datos de sus clientes. Durante 31 minutos, según la empresa https://www.klarna.com/uk/blog/written-statement-on-app-bug/, unos 10.000 usuarios pudieron ver los datos personales y financieros https://twitter.com/esraefe/status/1397842160607711232 de otros usuarios dentro de la aplicación web de Klarna, la mayor fintech europea. Imagino que las agencias de protección de datos de Suecia y Reino Unido investigarán el caso. Esto pasó hace años con Steam https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/steam-caching-error-leads-to-account-disclosure/. Puede ser un error de cachés o de sesiones. Por cierto, Klarna ha abierto una oficina gigante en Madrid https://www.larazon.es/madrid/20210526/fddxgizgzzdvdk6qg5k4hrql2i.html para 500 empleados, a ver si con talento ibérico mejora la cosa. Los expertos en ciberdefensa están sobrepasados por el estrés de su trabajo. El aumento constante de las amenazas de seguridad informática, especialmente en los dos últimos años, está causando estragos entre la profesión https://www.elespanol.com/invertia/disruptores-innovadores/innovadores/tecnologicas/20210530/estres-enemigo-cualquier-virus-expertos-ciberseguridad-colapso/584442217_0.html: el 70% sufre emocionalmente y la mitad afirma que el "volumen de alertas" les abruma. Cualquier cargo dentro del mundo de la administración de sistemas es muy gravante para el cerebro, especialmente las guardias, pero en estos nichos tienen que ser muy duro. Ojalá nunca veamos una huelga en este sector, porque nos vamos al garete. Have I Been Pwned tendrá código abierto y colaborará con la policía. El creador de la mayor plataforma de recopilación de filtraciones, Troy Hunt, ha liberado el código fuente https://github.com/HaveIBeenPwned del proyecto y ha llegado a un acuerdo con el FBI https://www.troyhunt.com/weekly-update-245/ para recibir filtraciones por parte de sus investigaciones. Los datos robados de Glovo ya están a la venta. Hace un mes de que supimos de la brecha de seguridad en la empresa española, y ahora son 480 GB de datos de clientes y repartidores https://derechodelared.com/base-de-datos-de-glovo-venta/ de la compañía, entre los que encontramos domicilios, nombres, teléfonos, emails, DNIs, cuentas bancarias y tarjetas de crédito. Los servicios de espionaje daneses ayudaron a la NSA a espiar a media Europa. Una macro-investigación periodística revela los acuerdos técnicos https://www.dw.com/en/danish-secret-service-helped-us-spy-on-germanys-angela-merkel-report/a-57721901 entre la inteligencia danesa y estadounidense. Espiaban no solo a políticos europeos, especialmente alemanes, también a los propios daneses. Este tipo de colaboraciones son vox populi, pero siempre es curioso ver casos tan sangrantes. Las revelaciones de Snowden mostraron varias, entre ellas la inteligencia británica diciendo que la española era bastante buena, "especialmente en operaciones encubiertas" https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2013/nov/01/gchq-europe-spy-agencies-mass-surveillance-snowden. Tesla hace cambios clave en sus coches. Añade un sistema de vigilancia para saber si el conductor está prestando atención https://es.gizmodo.com/tesla-utilizara-las-camaras-de-dentro-de-sus-coches-par-1846990350, algo que casi cualquier fabricante moderno tiene y . Ahora sabemos que también eliminó hace un mes el radar https://forococheselectricos.com/2021/05/tesla-deja-de-equipar-oficielmenet-sistema-radar-model-3-model-y.html de sus nuevos vehículos y su software de asistencia a la conducción usará solo las cámaras. Todo esto lo repasamos en el nuevo episodio de ELON ../../../elon, titulado "Elon nos da la razón" ../../../elon/elon-nos-da-la-razon. — Este podcast deberíais escucharlo si Elon Musk os parece un payaso, un mesías o cualquier cosa entre medias. El club de fútbol británico del Big Data confirma se encumbra. El Brentford F.C. ha seguido durante los últimos años un riguroso método de fichajes basado en estadísticas puras https://www.azsportech.com/2021/01/08/big-data-y-futbol-brentford-un-caso-ilustrativo/ para encontrar jugadores poco aprovechados e infravalorados "a lo Moneyball" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-05-28/big-data-model-takes-local-london-team-to-soccer-s-richest-game?cmpid=socialflow-twitter-business. Esta temporada llegó a semifinales de la copa y por fin ascendió a la Premier tras 74 años https://www.abc.es/deportes/futbol/abci-brentford-asciende-premier-74-anos-despues-202105292018_noticia.html. Empieza a cuajar el PCI Express 5.0 entre controladores de todo tipo y en esta ocasión el primero para almacenamiento SSD/NVME https://www.geeknetic.es/Noticia/22075/Marvell-lanza-la-primera-controladora-para-unidades-SSD-PCI-Express-50.html que debería soportar hasta ¿14-16? GBps de lecturas. — Lo veremos primero en sticks de servidores, pero el año que viene ya lo veremos acompañando procesadores AMD https://www.geeknetic.es/Noticia/21286/Los-proximos-AMD-EPYC-Genoa-alcanzaran-96-nucleos-junto-con-12-canales-DDR5-segun-los-ultimos-rumores.html e Intel https://hardzone.es/noticias/procesadores/intel-especificaciones-alder-lake/ esta interfaz de conexión entre componentes que duplica la velocidad con respecto a PCIe 4.0. Los responsables del teleférico estrellado en Italia bloquearon los frenos de emergencia con una especie de "horquilla de acero" https://elpais.com/internacional/2021-05-30/anatomia-de-un-desastre-a-1500-metros-de-altitud.html para evitar que se activaran en un falso positivo que estaba repitiéndose los días previos a la apertura. Al romperse el cable, no hubo posibilidad de frenado. Os dejo un vídeo cortito en el que se muestra claramente cómo funcionan los anclajes de un teleférico https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhutMYRKC1A. Fijáos cuando la pinza de la derecha empieza a soltar el cable porque se comprimen los muelles del otro lado que lo mantienen aferrado. La estación espacial china ya tiene dos módulos. Un mes después de que el módulo central se pusiera en órbita (y su cohete se estrellase en el océano), la Tiangong ya tiene un segundo módulo https://www.microsiervos.com/archivo/espacio/carguero-tianzhou-2-estacion-espacial-china.html y se prepara para recibir a sus primeros taikonautas en 10 días cuando llegue la Shenzhou 12 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shenzhou_12. Una funda con un espejo incorporado para sacarte selfies-del-baño siempre que quieras es un invento impreso en 3D y bastante inútil https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=140iun2Hp-8 para el día a día, pero te permite usar la cámara trasera de tu móvil que tiene normalmente más calidad y aparentar la naturalidad de una selfie en el baño de tu casa.

Mainboards, China-Schnäppchen, eSIM | c't uplink 38.1

c’t uplink

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2021 56:27

Christian Hirsch hat Mainboards für Intels Core i-11000 Rocket Lake mitgebracht: Die Boards mit B560- und Z590-Chipsatz bringen PCI Express 4.0 und 20-GBit/s-USB mit. Damit spielt die Plattform auf Niveau von AMDs AM4, wenn auch im Test noch ein paar Probleme auffielen - unter anderem bei der Monitorerkennung unter Linux. Ab Juli gelten neue Regeln für den Online-Kauf in Nicht-EU-Ländern, und damit werden viele China-Schnäppchen künftig vermutlich teurer. Die EU hat Steuerregeln überarbeitet - jetzt wird auch bei kleineren Beiträgen eine Einfuhrumsatzsteuer fällig. Wir diskutieren mit Christian Wölbert, welche Auswirkungen das hat und ob Händler bereits nach neuen Schlupflöchern suchen, um weiter auf AliExpress, Wish & Co. mit Billigstpreisen aufzutreten. Die eSIM gibt es eigentlich schon seit einigen Jahren, dennoch ist der Nachfolger der klassischen SIM-Karte nur in wenigen Smartphones eingebaut. Urs Mansmann erklärt, welche Vorteile die virtuelle SIM-Karte sowohl für Nutzer als auch für Provider und Gerätehersteller hat - und welche Zusatzfunktionen sie künftig übernehmen könnte. Mit dabei: Achim Barczok, Christian Hirsch, Urs Mansmann, Christian Wölbert Die c't 12/2021 gibt's am Kiosk, im Browser und in der c't-App für iOS und Android. Artikel zur Sendung: - Serie-500-Mainboards mit umfangreicher Ausstattung für Core i-11000 „Rocket Lake“ (c't 12/2021, S. 88) - Die EU verschärft die Regeln im internationalen Online-Handel (c't 12/2021, S. 12) - Die eSIM ersetzt die winzigen SIM-Kärtchen (c't 12/2021, S. 118) Übrigens: Unser neuer YouTube-Channel c't 3003 ist ab sofort abonnierbar. === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis === Diese Ausgabe des c't uplink hat einen Sponsor: Intel ist ein führendes Unternehmen in der Halbleiterindustrie. Mit Hilfe von Computer- und Kommunikationstechnologien, die die Basis weltweiter Innovationen bilden, gestaltet Intel eine datenzentrierte Zukunft. Intels Know-how trägt dazu bei, die großen Herausforderungen der Welt zu meistern und Milliarden von Geräten sowie die Infrastruktur der intelligenten, vernetzten Welt zu schützen, weiterzuentwickeln und zu verbinden – von der Cloud über das Netzwerk bis hin zu allem, was dazwischen liegt. Weitere Informationen über Intel finden Sie unter www.intel.de. === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis Ende ===

amazon china mit welt android cloud app computers zukunft ios smartphones probleme herausforderungen damit intel unternehmen basis auswirkungen unser vorteile regeln provider usb plattform linux alibaba niveau netzwerk beitr browsers innovationen infrastruktur mit hilfe nachfolger schn nutzer milliarden kiosk aliexpress die eu ausstattung esim onlinehandel christian w uplink schlupfl ab juli pci express kaufberatung halbleiterindustrie sim karte online kauf gbit zusatzfunktionen mainboards anzeige sponsorenhinweis ende christian hirsch anzeige sponsorenhinweis diese ausgabe achim barczok

78: The One With the Racing Stripes

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 14, 2021 95:31

This week our quest to find consensus on the best advancements in PC-building reaches its end. From the USB superposition to the class warfare of fancy motherboards, the baffling duality of the M.2 socket, the many flavors of PCI Express, and the questionable inclusion of the headlamp, rest assured that we considered every possible angle in assembling this authoritative list that should be taken extremely seriously.Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

pc discord windows usb linux operating systems motherboard sata nvme pci express headlamp racing stripes

77: Big Shoutout to Thumbscrews

The McHale Report Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2021 89:07

The urge to rank is upon us again, and this time we're looking to put together a list of the best advancements in hardware over our 25-year history of building PCs. Can modular power supplies step to the mighty universal serial bus? Is there anything better than a case that doesn't lacerate your hands every time you open it? How serial IS serial ATA, anyway? Listen and find out!Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

discord shoutouts usb pcs cpu gpu bios ata ethernet motherboard sata power supply big shout out pci express headlamp

Capturing data from ultra-wide band radar systems

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2021 18:50

Ultra-wide band radar systems are generating unprecedented amounts of data and require storage systems that can handle the high bandwidth and what can seem like information overload. In this podcast, Chris Tojeira, Recording Systems Director at Pentek discusses the Department of Defense's current ultra-wideband radar requirements, how to capture signal data, PCI Express, FPGA advantages, and latency issues. He also takes a look at the future for signal recording and shares an old Commodore 64 story. This podcast is sponsored by Aerospace Tech Week, which will now take place on June 23-24 2021 in Toulouse, FRANCE. The show encompasses six different events -- Avionics Expo, Connected Aircraft Europe, Aerospace Testing Europe, MRO IT, Flight OPS IT and FACE. To learn more about Aerospace Tech Week 2021, visit www.aerospacetechweek.com.

france data band defense radar capturing toulouse commodore fpga ultrawide pci express

¿Que tan buenas son las GPU de AMD para minar ETHEREUM?

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 15, 2021 17:35

#laexplicación #amd #radeonMinamos #ETHEREUM con 4 tarjetas gráficas de AMD, 2 de la serie 6000 y las otras serie 5000 y estos son nuestros resultados.DEFINICIÓN DE BLOCKCHAINhttps://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadena_de_bloquesUna cadena de bloques,1 conocida en inglés como blockchain, es una estructura de datos cuya información se agrupa en conjuntos (bloques) a los que se les añade metainformaciones relativas a otro bloque de la cadena anterior en una línea temporal. De esta forma, gracias a técnicas criptográficas, la información contenida en un bloque solo puede ser repudiada o editada modificando todos los bloques posteriores. Esta propiedad permite su aplicación en un entorno distribuido de manera que la estructura de datos blockchain puede ejercer de base de datos pública no relacional que contenga un histórico irrefutable de información.**ENCUENTRA TODOS LOS COMPONENTES DE ESTE #VamosArmarPC EN NUESTRA TIENDA PERSONALIZADA EN AMAZON**AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 16-core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/2Oy8QImAMD Ryzen 9 5900X 12-core, 24-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/3rL3RlV ASUS TUF Gaming AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT OC Edition Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Dual Ball Fan Bearings, All-Aluminum Shroud, Reinforced Frame, GPU Tweak II) https://amzn.to/2OCtB5PASUS ROG Strix LC AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Full-Coverage Cold Plate, 240mm Radiator, 600mm tubing, GPU Tweak II) https://amzn.to/3aVA2buGIGABYTE Radeon RX 6900 XT 16G Graphics Card, 16GB 256-bit GDDR6, GV-R69XT-16GC-B Video Card https://amzn.to/2NnESWYPowerColor Red Devil AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 Memory, Powered by AMD RDNA 2, Raytracing, PCI Express 4.0, HDMI 2.1, AMD Infinity Cache https://amzn.to/3tOY1StSapphire 11308-01-20G Nitro+ AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT PCIe 4.0 Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 https://amzn.to/2ZeEZGMXFX Speedster MERC319 AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Ultra Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2,1, 2xDP, USB-C, AMD RDNA 2 RX-69XTACUD9 https://amzn.to/3tNlUcSHyperX Predator Black 16GB 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 DIMM XMP Desktop Memory HX432C16PB3K2/16 https://amzn.to/3i26o7tSeagate FireCuda 510 1TB Performance Internal Solid State Drive SSD PCIe Gen3 x4 NVMe 1.3 for Gaming PC Gaming Laptop Desktop (ZP1000GM30011) https://amzn.to/3npXgdTCooler Master MasterLiquid ML240L RGB V2, Close-Loop AIO CPU Liquid Cooler, 240 Radiator, Dual SickleFlow 120mm, RGB Lighting, 3rd Gen Dual Chamber Pump for AMD Ryzen/Intel LGA1151 https://amzn.to/2K3FkbACooler Master V850 Platinum - Full-Modular 80 Plus Platinum Certified Power Supply https://amzn.to/3hVPUOpCooler Master MasterBox MB511 ATX Mid-Tower with Front Mesh Ventilation, Front Side Red Accent Mesh Intake & Transparent Acrylic Side Panel https://amzn.to/35pXM5uASTRO Gaming C40 Tr Controller - PC/PlayStation 4 https://amzn.to/399B3vu

#VamosArmarPC AMD Ryzen 9 5950X & Radeon RX 6900XT

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 13, 2021 12:57

#amd #ryzen #radeonNo vamos a redescubrir América con con este video. Lo que sí les queremos transmitirles es nuestra experiencia ensamblando una mega #GamingPC con lo más poderoso que tiene AMD en procesadores y tarjetas gráfica. Además nuestro listado de partes recomendadas para que se animen a #ArmarPC.**ENCUENTRA TODOS LOS COMPONENTES DE ESTE #VamosArmarPC EN NUESTRA TIENDA PERSONALIZADA EN AMAZON**AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 16-core, 32-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/2Oy8QImAMD Ryzen 9 5900X 12-core, 24-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/3rL3RlV ASUS TUF Gaming AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT OC Edition Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Dual Ball Fan Bearings, All-Aluminum Shroud, Reinforced Frame, GPU Tweak II) https://amzn.to/2OCtB5PASUS ROG Strix LC AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT OC Edition Gaming Graphics Card (PCIe 4.0, 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort 1.4a, Full-Coverage Cold Plate, 240mm Radiator, 600mm tubing, GPU Tweak II) https://amzn.to/3aVA2buGIGABYTE Radeon RX 6900 XT 16G Graphics Card, 16GB 256-bit GDDR6, GV-R69XT-16GC-B Video Card https://amzn.to/2NnESWYPowerColor Red Devil AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 Memory, Powered by AMD RDNA 2, Raytracing, PCI Express 4.0, HDMI 2.1, AMD Infinity Cache https://amzn.to/3tOY1StSapphire 11308-01-20G Nitro+ AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT PCIe 4.0 Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 https://amzn.to/2ZeEZGMXFX Speedster MERC319 AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT Ultra Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 2,1, 2xDP, USB-C, AMD RDNA 2 RX-69XTACUD9 https://amzn.to/3tNlUcSHyperX Predator Black 16GB 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 DIMM XMP Desktop Memory HX432C16PB3K2/16 https://amzn.to/3i26o7tSeagate FireCuda 510 1TB Performance Internal Solid State Drive SSD PCIe Gen3 x4 NVMe 1.3 for Gaming PC Gaming Laptop Desktop (ZP1000GM30011) https://amzn.to/3npXgdTCooler Master MasterLiquid ML240L RGB V2, Close-Loop AIO CPU Liquid Cooler, 240 Radiator, Dual SickleFlow 120mm, RGB Lighting, 3rd Gen Dual Chamber Pump for AMD Ryzen/Intel LGA1151 https://amzn.to/2K3FkbACooler Master V850 Platinum - Full-Modular 80 Plus Platinum Certified Power Supply https://amzn.to/3hVPUOpCooler Master MasterBox MB511 ATX Mid-Tower with Front Mesh Ventilation, Front Side Red Accent Mesh Intake & Transparent Acrylic Side Panel https://amzn.to/35pXM5uASTRO Gaming C40 Tr Controller - PC/PlayStation 4 https://amzn.to/399B3vu

#VamosArmarPC (Ryzen9-5900X, AMD Radeon RX 6800 16GB, HyperX Predator 16GB 2666Mhz, TUF Gaming X570)

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2021 16:27

#ryzen95900 #radeon6800 #gamingpcNo pudimos encontrar una mejor forma de comenzar el 2021 que armando un #gaminpc con las partes que están en los sueños de todos los gamers; sí sueños, porque todavía es muy difícil encontrarlas. Bienvenidos al primero de muchos #VamosArmarPC del 2021.**ENCUENTRA TODOS LOS COMPONENTES DE ESTE #VamosArmarPC EN NUESTRA TIENDA PERSONALIZADA EN AMAZON**AMD Ryzen 9 5900X 12-core, 24-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/3nul1BBPowerColor Red Devil Limited Edition AMD Radeon RX 6800 Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 Memory, Powered by AMD RDNA 2, Raytracing, PCI Express 4.0, HDMI 2.1, AMD Infinity Cache https://amzn.to/2L7B9ftXFX Speedster MERC319 Radeon RX 6800 Black 16GB GDDR6 HDMI DisplayPort PCIe 4.0 Gaming Graphic Card RX-68XLATBD9 https://amzn.to/38tS3O9HyperX Predator Black 16GB 3200MHz DDR4 CL16 DIMM XMP Desktop Memory HX432C16PB3K2/16 https://amzn.to/3i26o7tSeagate FireCuda 510 1TB Performance Internal Solid State Drive SSD PCIe Gen3 x4 NVMe 1.3 for Gaming PC Gaming Laptop Desktop (ZP1000GM30011) https://amzn.to/3npXgdTCooler Master MasterLiquid ML240L RGB V2, Close-Loop AIO CPU Liquid Cooler, 240 Radiator, Dual SickleFlow 120mm, RGB Lighting, 3rd Gen Dual Chamber Pump for AMD Ryzen/Intel LGA1151 https://amzn.to/2K3FkbACooler Master V850 Platinum - Full-Modular 80 Plus Platinum Certified Power Supply https://amzn.to/3hVPUOpCooler Master MasterBox MB511 ATX Mid-Tower with Front Mesh Ventilation, Front Side Red Accent Mesh Intake & Transparent Acrylic Side Panel https://amzn.to/35pXM5uASTRO Gaming C40 Tr Controller - PC/PlayStation 4 https://amzn.to/399B3vu

Vamos a Estrenar AMD Ryzen9 5900X & Radeon RX6800

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2020 14:06

Cuando estábamos a punto de perder la esperanza de tener estos 2 componentes para un #VamosaEstrenar y #VamosArmarPC se nos hizo el milagro de navidad. Esto es lo que ustedes quieren ver: Ryzen 9 5900X y las nuevas tarjetas gráficas Radeon RX6800.***ENCUENTRA LOS PROCESADORES AMD RYZEN 5000 Y LAS TARJETAS GRÁFICAS RADEON RX6800 EN NUESTRA TIENDA PERSONALIZADA EN AMAZON***AMD Ryzen 7 5800X 8-core, 16-Thread Unlocked Desktop Processor Without Cooler https://amzn.to/38bOKdbXFX RX 6800 16GB GDDR6 2xDP HDMI USB-C PCIe 4.0 Graphics Card RX-68LMATFD8 https://amzn.to/34g54IEPowerColor AMD Radeon RX 6800 Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6 Memory, Powered by AMD RDNA 2, Raytracing, PCI Express 4.0, HDMI 2.1, AMD Infinity Cache https://amzn.to/3p1JfodSapphire Technology Nitro+ AMD Radeon RX 6800 PCIe 4.0 Gaming Graphics Card with 16GB GDDR6, 11305-01-20G https://amzn.to/3oTFroP

gaming pc cuando esto gamers powered 4k videojuegos amd gpu hdmi ryzen ray tracing hilos estrenar pcie procesamiento 5000 radeon pci express amd rdna

#VamosaEstrenar AMD Radeon RX6800