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[2108.70 --> 2121.42] why am i blanking i shouldn't be yeah uh 1080 i just love having dead air oh it's great
[2122.06 --> 2129.10] it's so great it's i mean it's um oh no no yeah 16 yeah pascal 14 so pascal is what 14 16 and 14
[2129.10 --> 2135.74] 16 and 14 okay so there you go so yes so we're they're basically having that amd is having that um
[2135.74 --> 2141.74] with vega so amd will have vega on seven nanometers inside of the new radeon instinct part uh they're
[2141.74 --> 2147.74] claiming 25 or excuse me 35 percent more performance over the previous gen 14 nanometer part so so
[2147.74 --> 2152.38] they're so they're having it is what they're doing yeah is i remember there was a split and i was trying
[2152.38 --> 2159.58] to think of what number is it split on but okay 14 nanometer is 10 30 10 50 10 50 10 50 ti so the lower
[2159.58 --> 2165.50] end silicon is 14 and then for the higher end ships are we using 16 yeah oh but yeah with 10 60 okay
[2165.50 --> 2170.94] yeah i see yeah 16 so so there you go so and these latest offerings are either 14 or 16 depending on
[2170.94 --> 2176.62] what you get amd is going down to seven uh twice the power efficiency so which kind of makes sense
[2176.62 --> 2182.46] right because it's two times the density of their last gen which was 14 so um this now means andy is
[2182.46 --> 2188.14] ahead of the gpu game in this one area because even volta and the newer gen architecture is at 12
[2188.14 --> 2195.02] nanometers right now so uh but do note that there actually isn't an industry standard way
[2195.50 --> 2203.58] to measure transistor sizes so um you're it i think it used to mean a little bit more than it does
[2203.58 --> 2209.42] now so do take that number with a small grain of salt but it's still a pretty big deal also remember
[2209.42 --> 2216.94] that it's i believe it's square nanometers so seven is like considerably smaller than 10 right yeah yeah
[2216.94 --> 2222.54] it's just like how four square inches is a lot smaller than yeah so yeah okay just a thing to remember
[2222.54 --> 2228.54] there you go uh someone in the twitch chat reminded me of that so thank you to whoever that was so
[2228.54 --> 2234.38] prepare for high wattage power supplies being even dumber unless you have a water chiller from an
[2234.38 --> 2240.30] aquarium hook in your computer so yes yes of course now okay wow what is that cacophony back there
[2241.18 --> 2247.74] loud noises uh so this is another really really cool piece of news in my opinion this is posted by
[2247.74 --> 2257.26] shreyas one on the forum gigabyte making fake ram it's fake except it's super cool and and you want
[2257.26 --> 2262.54] it to be fake so i'll explain that in a moment uh do you know about this i know about it now so
[2262.54 --> 2269.26] apparently they're selling their um aorus is that how you pronounce it aorus oris oris oris oris rgb led
[2269.26 --> 2275.10] memory um which is it's not surprising that's sort of that's sort of their like gamer line of stuff now so
[2275.10 --> 2282.46] it's going to have all the rgb so two of the sticks are your run of the mill eight gig uh ddr4
[2282.46 --> 2288.38] memory modules yeah but the other half of the bundle is two sticks of fake ram they're made the
[2288.38 --> 2293.58] same aluminum housing but and they have the leds that can sync up with your actual ram sticks but they
[2293.58 --> 2299.58] have none of the memory bits so if you can afford to populate every single slot on your motherboard
[2299.58 --> 2304.30] with actual ram but you don't want it to look like there's big gaps in between your rgb you can get
[2304.30 --> 2308.86] this instead you can save some money and have it look like they're all populated until you can
[2308.86 --> 2315.34] afford more actual ram now i don't personally care at all because i've never cared about fully
[2315.34 --> 2321.90] populating slots i don't think it looks bad but i'm 100 certain because i know them uh that there
[2321.90 --> 2328.14] are people that do care about fully populating all their slots yeah and ram is incredibly expensive
[2328.14 --> 2333.74] right now so the fact that they are able to bridge that gap a little bit you can fill all the slots
[2333.74 --> 2338.14] but you don't have to spend ludicrous amounts of money well there's a certain effect you get you
[2338.14 --> 2344.30] know because when you have all the slots populated if the light bars on top are thicc thick enough
[2344.30 --> 2349.42] then you will have an effect that looks like a big block or a big brick instead of like little strips
[2349.42 --> 2354.30] of color so yeah that so i don't mind the strips of color thing but yeah i i just understand how people
[2354.30 --> 2359.90] like that aesthetic and it still gets you the the sticks of ram that actually have memory on them in this
[2359.90 --> 2365.66] kit that we're talking about here is eight gig dims each so you're getting 16 total gigs of ram which
[2365.66 --> 2370.38] is pretty solid yeah so so the modules the fake modules can still communicate with the other ones
[2370.38 --> 2376.78] they just don't have any actual ram on them but um so um do note if you're interested in this um right
[2376.78 --> 2381.82] now you have to buy it as a whole kit but gigabyte is considering the possibility of just selling the
[2381.82 --> 2389.50] fake stick separately at some point so i think they'll do that based on can we like not and say we did
[2389.90 --> 2399.50] um uh so he has no idea no uh hey there we go they'll probably end up selling them individually
[2399.50 --> 2405.66] if these kits sell well enough yeah it makes sense um it's it's probably like a manufacturing worthiness
[2405.66 --> 2409.98] situation i could see it happening because i'm sure there's plenty of people who have bought ram they
[2409.98 --> 2415.90] didn't need just so they could populate all their slots so i'm sure this happened again i i know people
[2415.90 --> 2419.82] that have done that there you go i even know people that have bought the same looking kit just lower
[2419.82 --> 2425.66] capacity for the second set because they're like i don't even need more ram yeah like oh man okay
[2425.66 --> 2430.54] and then you get into this whole like catch 22 where even if you don't need more like oh let me just buy
[2430.54 --> 2437.10] like a one gig stick of this thing but it's higher end ram that has the rgb so you can't so yeah yeah
[2438.22 --> 2444.46] um so this one moving on this was posted by sc2 mitch on the forum just like every week dude thank you
[2444.46 --> 2452.30] very much for posting uh the the source of this article is motherboard.vice.com as many of you have
[2452.30 --> 2459.90] probably heard github is being purchased by microsoft now github and gitlab are different things i'm just
[2459.90 --> 2465.10] putting that out here for people that may not know uh so git for the for the context of this story
[2465.10 --> 2471.74] gitlab is not being purchased by microsoft github is being purchased by microsoft uh this 13 000 projects
[2471.74 --> 2477.82] ditched github for gitlab monday morning thing is a little out of date the current number that we have
[2477.82 --> 2488.14] is i believe 150 000 of them have ditched github for gitlab um now more projects have bailed off of github
[2488.14 --> 2495.18] in that time uh these are just the ones that have gone to gitlab specifically um there are other solutions
[2495.18 --> 2504.38] but that that's the the majority of the movers have done that now to put to rest a little bit of the
[2504.38 --> 2510.78] freak out from the information that i've been able to see online and some of the stuff that's in this
[2510.78 --> 2519.82] exact article it seems like most people are bailing because they're making like xbox emulators well here's
[2519.82 --> 2525.82] i mean like things that microsoft that are going against microsoft specifically well there's okay
[2525.82 --> 2529.98] obviously something like an emulator you can see the problems there with like ip and copyright
[2529.98 --> 2536.78] infringement but but okay so just uh one example i can think of that has some pretty recent relevance
[2536.78 --> 2543.18] um if you go on youtube shameless plug for tech wiki we did a recent tech wiki episode on dns leak leaks
[2543.18 --> 2548.38] and how they can undermine your privacy and how they can expose your browsing history even if you're using a vpn
[2548.38 --> 2557.34] so let's say you're using a vpn that has um a dns leak protection feature on it yeah um so there is a
[2557.90 --> 2563.18] feature in windows 8 and in windows 10 um it has a really long acronym i can't exactly remember what
[2563.18 --> 2568.54] it is right um smhnr i think is what it's called but it is a feature and there's a reason i'm doing
[2568.54 --> 2575.26] the quotation fingers that can't apparently even override dns leak protection and compromise your privacy
[2575.26 --> 2581.90] yeah um so there was someone on github that wrote a patch for open vpn uh where you could just
[2581.90 --> 2587.02] download it and it would like take care of that for you when microsoft considers something like that
[2587.02 --> 2591.58] undermining their own software if they don't want people doing that you know because i mean copyright
[2591.58 --> 2597.26] infringement is one thing it's super obvious but what if it's like there's an actual problem with
[2597.26 --> 2602.54] a microsoft product like windows that someone is in good faith trying to fix for people
[2603.50 --> 2608.14] and microsoft just says no and people wouldn't know where to look because so many people just
[2608.14 --> 2612.46] kind of automatically go to github and think the stuff is going to be on there so yeah it's going
[2612.46 --> 2618.70] to be interesting and also i forgot to post the youtube announcement so rip um and there's like not
[2618.70 --> 2622.30] even that much time left in the show but i just published it so people will be able to see watch the
[2622.30 --> 2627.98] last seven minutes or however long we however long we have i don't know so uh anyways it's it's
[2627.98 --> 2637.58] it's yeah people are even thinking projects that could easily be used to harm others like deepfakes
[2637.58 --> 2643.74] might be a problem and a lot of those types of projects have bailed already okay which sucks because
[2643.74 --> 2651.98] deepfakes can also be used to not hurt people yeah just like a power drill yeah pretty much so like
[2652.38 --> 2658.86] we'll have to see how microsoft deals with this um trying to connect you are offline oh great
[2658.86 --> 2666.78] uh i got it but but yeah i just i don't think it's gonna be as nuclear as people think i suspect
[2666.78 --> 2673.66] microsoft isn't gonna do a ton different with it than was already being done with github hopefully
[2673.66 --> 2680.14] everything doesn't become weird colored squares because i really have oh good lord yeah really have not
[2680.14 --> 2685.42] enjoyed microsoft ui for a long time it kind of depends i mean i think there were fears about
[2685.42 --> 2691.74] that with something like uwp for example uh but at the same time you know the desktop experience on
[2691.74 --> 2700.22] windows 10 is still like largely open whatever sense you want garbage garbage i hate the desktop
[2700.22 --> 2706.70] experience on windows 10 sorry oh oh no i'm not talking about ui ui is different than whether the
[2706.70 --> 2711.26] platform is open or closed okay yeah yeah yeah ui is a totally different story like you can hate the
[2711.26 --> 2716.78] ui all you want to but um that is a preference thing i know some people are gonna screech i just
[2717.90 --> 2722.22] i don't personally do you want to do um um this thing here
[2725.02 --> 2730.86] or this thing is better either one sure i don't know a ton about it is cool i don't know a ton about
[2730.86 --> 2739.26] it but let's let's dive into it see what we can get so thank you club 3d q u b 3d cub cute oh i
[2739.26 --> 2746.22] think it's cube it's just of course it's it's just a very tortured spelling of cubed i failed that one