Syryquil

He's not comparing to random people though. He uses the silliconlottery actual data. This is pretty obvious you didn't watch.

He's not comparing to random people though. He uses the silliconlottery actual data. This is pretty obvious you didn't watch.

You have shifted from "getting data from outside is never good" to "ok it's sometimes good but this time it's not", you have a right to believe this but I will not continue arguing this point. I don't think it was perfect but I do think it's significant enough to point a finger at.
 
You have a point, SL does stand to make a profit off this data, so it's a non-zero chance that they have inflated these numbers. I don't think it's enough grounds to completely dismiss the data but something to point at. Keep in mind we should never assume guilt of someone, the legal system is built around assuming innocence until proven otherwise.
 
The problem I see here is that there's a low chance that anyone else has data of this kind so SL is likely the best we can do.

Very good point I hadn't thought of.

He's not comparing to random people though. He uses the silliconlottery actual data. This is pretty obvious you didn't watch.

How is using other people's data bad in any way? Institutions such as the UN constantly use data from outside sources....
 
Why? Can you find a sound argument as to why that data is useless? Other than "I don't like it"

Interesting video from Adored.. lots of media sure got some good chips.
 
 

Now their website doesn't have amd stuff unless you pick a specific card.
 
Originally discovered thanks to:
 

Yeah, they've completed the first page in the book "How to understand women"

Almost bought an i3 8100. Glad I didn't.

If that's true, it will throw the IPC advantage of Intel right into the bin, making Ryzen a lot more competitive.

The Intel chip security level fubar is again rearing its ugly head. 
 
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/01/02/intel_cpu_design_flaw/
 


 
This whole best case/worst case scenario is not good:
 


 
Thank you Intel may we have another?

... But I like overpaying for the same CPU every year. I dont want competition /s
 
Hopefully in a few years they'll be up to snuff .Now we just need a third GPU major supplier...

When you went to buy a computer ages ago, you had 3 big CPU manufacture: Intel, of course, AMD and VIA.
VIA has left the scenes due to lackluster CPUs products in the consumer market, and decided focusing on other chips, but still worked on specialized embedded system level CPUs where the company felt it be more competitive. Over the years, they introduced a hybrid ARM-x86 CPU and presented the lowest power consuming x86 CPU with pretty good performance for what it is, but again, for embedded systems. However, with funding from Shanghai Zhaoxin Semiconductor for R&D, the company is planing a come back to the consumer PC scene with a powerful (claimed) low-powered consumer chip for 2018.
 
 

 
Already, late in 2017, the company has released a new x86 CPU which is powering Lenovo M6200 desktop PCs in China. This existing chip is the KX-5000 "Wudaoku" SoC (System-on-Chip), which includes everything, including the south bridge. It is available in 2 variant, 4 or 8 core version, without SMT (No hyper-threading like technology), 64-bit support, with a clock rate of 2.00-2.20 GHz, and can turbo boost to 2.40 GHz. It does support dual-channel DDR4, features PCI-Express gen 3.0 support, an integrated graphics chip (of course, it is a full SoC after all). And as you would expect: supports SATA 3 (6 Gbps), and USB 3.1 gen 2.
 
 
What is more interesting, is that the company say that its next chip that they'll release sometime in 2018,  will use 16nm process, reach clock rates of 3.0GHz. And the company boldly claim that it reaches performance closer to AMD Ryzen chip. So we will wait and see on what their definition of "close to" means.
 
 
Source: https://www.techpowerup.com/240137/via-making-a-comeback-to-x86-cpu-market-with-zhaoxin-r-d-monies
 
 
Would you be open to a third competitor in the CPU scene? (ie: this means to be open to buying a product with the chip?). I for one, would be interested to see again small tablets running full Windows, something that disappeared quickly when Intel canceled its Atom CPU line. Now with Windows 10 ARM, it looks like VIA would be more in competition with the Qualcomm Snapdragon which will be powering many if not all of the Windows 10 ARM devices.