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Looking to upgrade an old server I have. AM4 motherboard, must have 4x ram slots 2x16GB DDR4 (or 2x32) Zen2/3 CPU, any 8 core Basic server usage, cheaper the better. Let me know what you have, thanks.

China has been stockpiling Nvidia datacenter chips, reported to be 2 years of demand. Also, China is huge compared to Russia. You are making it sound way too easy to circumvent sanctions at such a scale.

Nvidia is no longer able to sell to China. That is like 25% capacity that will go into other markets.

Nvidia has a huge incumbent advantage. AMD will need to continuously pump out superior products for generations to have a chance.

Wasn't in the market for a steam deck but just checked the prices on used and its dropped a good amount after the oled news came out. $300 for a 512GB is a pretty good deal to get one to tinker around with.

These guys are way behind even Intel in drivers. Not surprising that the real world performance in games will suck.

Get an M1 Air. Its great as a secondary computer, Mini may be cheaper but you may have a harder time finding a purpose for it.

Lol did Linus steal someone's lunch money back in middle school...

Do people not understand supply and demand?

I had an M1 base model and it was fine for basic usage. That said I am pretty good about only keeping what I need. When I buy for my parents I generally load up on the RAM and storage so that they won't call me up for tech support.

Pretty expensive for 2GB :) Anyway good TBW. Seems to be TLC, no-DRAM.

A bit surprised by the outlook. Product-wise they are in a better spot than a year ago.

May just be a bad set of ram.

I'm expecting the Home Pod 2 to sound very good. Apple has always been very good about audio (value aside). If you are in the ecosystem it is hard to go wrong with one. If I didn't have something set up in every room already I'd look to get one (have combination of Sonos, Airport Express, and...

It's certainly possible for water damage to cause corrosion over a long period. It doesn't have to blow up immediately.

The first is good enough for your current needs. That said, the 2nd one gives you more capability for the money. It has a faster CPU, more RAM, a better screen, and a GPU that allows for some gaming if you ever feel like doing it.

The difference should be pretty significant. Still, you might do better to just spend a bit more for the next tier up 3060ti/3070/6700/xt etc. Can always sell the 1080 and get a bit back to make up the difference.

It doesn't look that bad with RT on. Might get one to play around with and retire my RX580 in my HTPC.

I want 32 Eth to run my own validator. Going to DCA into it.

Intel is sure good at product timing. They will release these cards just when a flood of mining cards will hit the market.

Not the same unit, was my first thought as well but then I noticed that the build dates are different.

Intel would be worth a lot more if it divests its fabs. That said though I think the current valuation is too low. Intel will benefit from the current geopolitical trends. As long as they can execute (big question) there is a lot of upside.

In winter the electricity cost is offset by the savings in heating. Where I live the heating is electric only, so the mining electricity cost is practically free. You won't be gaming on it 24/7, mining is practically a no-brainer to offset the cost. Even if it were to fail it will be under warranty.

It can definitely be more efficient if you are used to it since you don't have to move your hands off the keyboard to move the mouse.

Lots of 2 in 1s with Ryzen but cant think of one with a greater than 1080p screen. You need to pick and choose what is important to you.

As long as fab capacity is constrained Intel is not going to make any difference. Intel is using TSMC, not its own fabs for GPU.

Apple (and others) manufacture in China and India for very different reasons. China's labor cost is lower than the US but it is expensive now in comparison to Vietnam, India etc. Even environmental regulations are much more stringent than before. The advantage is mostly in the scale of...

No issues with usbc.

I'd price out the systems and see what the actual difference is. Within $100-200 Alder Lake seems to be a better choice if keeping for 5 years.

Check if there is any BIOS update? Some boards required updates to run 4x 32gb. That said pretty sure your board supports 256.

Zephyrus G15? It is periodically on sale for a bit over $1.5k

Hard to bet against Apple at this point. They have a ridiculous amount of resources to throw at talent and tech. Apple is like double the market cap of Nvidia, Intel and AMD combined.

China doesn't care about ARM, they just want to be able to license. I'll bet you money that ARM China is not going to make any difference in this and certainly won't be buying its parent...

Buy/borrow replacement parts and swap them in one by one to isolate the problem. Start with the motherboard.

Good deal. A bit tempted but just got the MSI deal as well.

Doubt there will ever be a shortage. Makes more sense to mine with Epyc rather than Ryzen for Raptoreum. The parts to build a computer add up pretty quickly. Also Raptoreum care only about L3 cache. Doesn't make sense to get Zen 3 when Zen 2 gets the same hashrate.

Just having OEM display and battery available is a huge improvement.

Got a 5800x recently. Was planning on staying on my 3900x until the last update for AM4 but with the recent price drops the 5800x is a bit hard to refuse. May get a 5950XT down the road.

Mining with a 3900x, 5800x, and 5600h. Great for winter.

2FA isn't the problem. Upfront payment by crypto is just a bad idea. Reputation is great and all but society functions in large part via the fear of consequences. With an upfront crypto payment there is practically zero fear as no one will be able to or bother to track that money.