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| Name: |
Christian Ludloff |
| eMail: |
ludloff@sandpile.org |
| Date: |
March 29, 2002 at 13:45:08 |
| Subject: |
Re: Yamhill |
| In Reply To: |
Re: Yamhill by Belthor on March 29, 2002 at 03:30:08 |
| Text: |
| By the way, IA-64 is not Intel's response to AMD's x86-64. | Yamhill is supposed to be that. | | [...] | | Personally, I find IA-64 cpus big stupid monsters with huge resources who | have to be told what to do, IA-32 and x86-64 cpus retarded children who | desperately try to rearrange the pieces of the puzzle and Transmeta cpus | some small entities with greater intelligence than their size who strive | to deeply analyze the nature of the code and get the most out of their | limited resources.Of course IA-64 and x86-64 come from completely different directions. While the former is the result of Intel's (old) belief, that IA-32 is gonna die eventually, the latter is the result of AMD's belief in x86 and its huge developer/customer basis, combined with the realization, that AMD's resources are too limited to pursue an architecture that's completely new. Personally I think that Intel did miss a couple of inflection points, including the arrival of K7. However, the vote on AMD is still out -- only time will tell. In any case, it's gonna be interesting to watch. :) -- CL |
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