Youtube comments of GeekBoy03 (@GeekBoy03).
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Trying to do physics on a computer takes a lot of processing power. Reason is they want to get accurate as possible, thus use floating point numbers which will become very large. Plus, having more memory for the programs helps as there is less I/O activity to storage which then the CPUs can spend more time on calculations rather than page to the disks.
Just recently I bought a laptop with 8GB of RAM, but since I use it for basic work items, I want to increase it to 16GB, but really cannot justify it at this time. However in a desktop I see a need there. Desktops with it's more power because you have the space to stick larger CPUs, and video graphics processors inside, one can justify the increase in memory, to 32GB, even to 64GB.
That is what I plan to do soon when the AMD Zen enthusiast processor comes out in a few months. NVidia GTX Titan XP(or two 1080s), 64GB of RAM, 2TB SSD drive.
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Oh? There is already law suits in progress.
"Intel has been hit with at least three class-action lawsuits over the major processor vulnerabilities revealed this week.
The flaws, called Meltdown and Spectre, exist within virtually all modern processors and could allow hackers to steal sensitive data although no data breaches have been reported yet. While Spectre affects processors made by a variety of firms, Meltdown appears to primarily affect Intel processors made since 1995.
Three separate class-action lawsuits have been filed by plaintiffs in California, Oregon and Indiana seeking compensation, with more expected. All three cite the security vulnerability and Intel’s delay in public disclosure from when it was first notified by researchers of the flaws in June. Intel said in a statement it “can confirm it is aware of the class actions but as these proceedings are ongoing, it would be inappropriate to comment”.
The plaintiffs also cite the alleged computer slowdown that will be caused by the fixes needed to address the security concerns, which Intel disputes is a major factor. “Contrary to some reports, any performance impacts are workload-dependent, and, for the average computer user, should not be significant and will be mitigated over time,” Intel said in an earlier statement. "
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Until 1959, when China cracked down on Tibetan rebels and the Dalai Lama fled to northern India, around 98% of the population was enslaved in serfdom. Drepung monastery, on the outskirts of Lhasa, was one of the world's largest landowners with 185 manors, 25,000 serfs, 300 pastures, and 16,000 herdsmen. High-ranking lamas and secular landowners imposed crippling taxes, forced boys into monastic slavery and pilfered most of the country's wealth – torturing disobedient serfs by gouging out their eyes or severing their hamstrings.
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