True. And as such a contractor, I can tell you I was using macs and Unix machines, not windows.PMs? Management? Much of the work done by DARPA is by contractor.
True. And as such a contractor, I can tell you I was using macs and Unix machines, not windows.PMs? Management? Much of the work done by DARPA is by contractor.
True. And as such a contractor, I can tell you I was using macs and Unix machines, not windows.
Nah, I remember reading a deep dive on the chip, I think it was from Ars and they talked about this mysterious bus at the bottom of the chip and supposed it meant multiple dies could be connected. It was definitely out there and pretty well established this was coming.Apple did a good job of keeping secret the fact that two M1 Pro Max chips could be strung together.
My point is that m1 max benchmarks at apple presentation were also very impressive... but real world results, while still good, are very far from apple's initial claims.When one M1 Max isn’t enough, just slap two of them together and call it the M1 Ultra!
But seriously, these are some very impressive initial benchmarks. Can’t wait to see what the benchmarks are when it’s officially released!
Side note: why “Ultra?” Isn’t “max” supposed to be the finite best? Whoever comes up with Apple’s naming schemes needs to get a dictionary.
Yeah, not impressed. Are we already at the stage of the G5 where they had to make a dual G5 (with diminishing returns) because they were stuck with the speed of the silicon itself?My point is that m1 max benchmarks at apple presentation were also very impressive... but real world results, while still good, are very far from apple's initial claims.
As for real world results - here's a spoiler - take m1 max performance and double it - that's the performance you will probably get from these machines. (slightly less than that). Not bad of course, but it is still not something you do not get from competition at similar price point.
Pair that with crippled software (we still have memory leaks after 6 months on their major OS version)... Reality sucks.
Pro Tools and almost all of the third party plugins i use for it.What’s still running in Rosetta for you?
I believe those are Hackintosh's built on a server MB. You can find even higher GB scores when you look at the overclocked machines. I think GB only shows stock configurations in their graphs, and you have to seek out the modified entries. I'm not sure of this, but there are for sure tons of scores super high.
That's likely what the Mac Pro will have. Though it will be interesting to see what they do in terms of expansion.slap four M1MAXs together and call it the Ultra Instinct
At least in my field of Engineering, this, along with every other AS mac, would be useless.If you need a scientific or engineering workstation, or are working with video editing or CGI or the like, then, no, the M1 max wasn’t “enough,” because you’ll take every ounce of power you can get.
That’a what’s keeping me happy right now. I stream on Twitch five days a week and with Intel CPU I have access to all the PC games I could want to stream.At least you can run a lot more software than any arm processor plus windows, Linux as well as your Hacked Mac OS…
Not true. Most of the enterprise grade software for electrical and electromagnetic design and simulation is written primarily for Windows.Having run scientific and engineering software for a very long time, I can honestly say NONE of it was on Windows. All that stuff needs a Unix-based operating system.
Worse than usesless, it's misleading.
Most benchmarks are merely useless because they're generally measuring "turbo speed".
. . . . .
Best yet, give me a benchmark that warms up for 30 minutes and then renders from minutes 31-60. That'd be more accurate and useful. The difference between 5 and 10 seconds being "twice as fast" is very little compared to something that takes 2 hours vs 4 hours or worse, 20 hours vs 40 hours.
GeekBench is just a glorified pissing contest.
Then i suggest you switch fields.At least in my field of Engineering, this, along with every other AS mac, would be useless.
Looks like Tom’s Hardware predicted M1 Ultra in December 2021, just not the exact configuration.Nah, I remember reading a deep dive on the chip, I think it was from Ars and they talked about this mysterious bus at the bottom of the chip and supposed it meant multiple dies could be connected. It was definitely out there and pretty well established this was coming.
I remember the same.Nah, I remember reading a deep dive on the chip, I think it was from Ars and they talked about this mysterious bus at the bottom of the chip and supposed it meant multiple dies could be connected. It was definitely out there and pretty well established this was coming.
I seem to recall seeing Windows running chip/electronics design software in Apple's engineering space that they show us in their events every year...Not true. Most of the enterprise grade software for electrical and electromagnetic design and simulation is written primarily for Windows.
Pretty safe to say that the CPU with a significantly higher Geekbench score is going to compile code and run browser JS faster IRL.It's useless for all the reasons that followed your second sentence.
Pretty safe to say that the CPU with a significantly higher Geekbench score is going to compile code and run browser JS faster IRL.
Right, I should've specified, multi-core for compiling code and single-core for JS. Unless somehow you have 20 expensive web tabs open.Yes, although JS is largely single-threaded. The M2 will be a better bet for web browsing than the M1 Pro/Max/Ultra.
So it's NOT faster than the AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3990X.