danielv123
danielv123 t1_it9sboy wrote
Reply to comment by Phil152 in 8K Industry Faces Challenge with New EU Regulatory Ruling by SalmonellaTizz
It's about bitrate. All video is compressed. Compression introduces artifacts - you can see this on low res youtube videos for example, rather than seeing large squares with a uniform color you see weird blob like patterns etc, especially in areas with gradients.
The bitrate is how much compressed data is transferred per second. More bitrate means less artifacts, but more expensive for the provider.
Typical 4k blue ray runs at about 100mbit/s. Apples high quality streaming tops out at 40, youtube typically runs about 15 but can reach as much as 40 in some scenes. Netflix doesn't go past 20.
This is not an inherent streaming limitation though, it's just about how much the provider wants to spend. I stream shows from Plex just fine at 120mbps.
danielv123 t1_it9r180 wrote
Reply to comment by Winjin in 8K Industry Faces Challenge with New EU Regulatory Ruling by SalmonellaTizz
YouTube has done the testing and it turns out most people are fine with 360p somehow.
danielv123 t1_it6gsi8 wrote
Reply to comment by frankyseven in The End of Moore’s Law: Silicon computer chips are nearing the limit of their processing capacity. But is this necessarily an issue? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
Yes, the apple chip won hands down in workloads they added hardware acceleration for like some video editing workflows. It doesn't make the CPU faster in general though. There is a reason why you haven't seen data centers full of m1 mac's like with the old PlayStations.
danielv123 t1_it4qmd1 wrote
Reply to comment by Jaohni in The End of Moore’s Law: Silicon computer chips are nearing the limit of their processing capacity. But is this necessarily an issue? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
Yes, which is why the nodes now have other names but are colloquially grouped by nm. Tsmc for example have N4 which is just a variant of their 5nm process. They also have different suffixes which run slightly different settings on the same machines to optimize for clocks, power etc.
danielv123 t1_it4ps0y wrote
Reply to comment by frankyseven in The End of Moore’s Law: Silicon computer chips are nearing the limit of their processing capacity. But is this necessarily an issue? Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies by CPHfuturesstudies
Faster? No. More power efficient? Yes. Amazing chips.
danielv123 t1_isetap0 wrote
Reply to comment by InternetProtocol in 250lb Battlebot is flipped and sticks the landing by jon-in-tha-hood
They now also have double spaced half inch plexiglass on the walls. There was a case in one of the lower weight classes when a spinner was launched at the wall and broke through the inner layer.
danielv123 t1_irqnhw1 wrote
Reply to comment by GreaterAlligator in Roller coasters are triggering iPhone 14 and Apple Watch Crash Detection, here's a workaround by chrisdh79
Even without the parachute opening it would probably trigger it
danielv123 t1_irm9qiz wrote
Reply to comment by SeaworthinessFirm653 in We'll build AI to use AI to create AI. by Defiant_Swann
Actually, that scenario doesn't require a self accelerating intelligence, just a self advancing intelligence. There are other growth types than exponential and quadratic. It could run into the same issues as we do with Moore's law and frequency scaling etc, and only manage minor improvements with increasing effort for each step.
danielv123 t1_ir4de47 wrote
Reply to comment by compounding in Global Agricultural Land Use v. Agricultural Production [OC] by rosetechnology
Huh, cool.
danielv123 t1_ir2flwj wrote
Reply to comment by raff7 in Global Agricultural Land Use v. Agricultural Production [OC] by rosetechnology
Crop price inflation does not equal CPI though.
danielv123 t1_it9sh6t wrote
Reply to comment by Jv1856 in 8K Industry Faces Challenge with New EU Regulatory Ruling by SalmonellaTizz
Why not both?