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It all comes down to queueing theory.

As you hit the more theoretical sides of Computer Science, you start to realize almost *anything* can produce useful compute.
Admittedly, professors are in a tough spot.

More than ever, manufacturers have been pushing memory to the absolute limits.

Anytime you can run code (albeit very limited code), someone will take advantage of it.

A few days ago, someone found an Intel Pentium Extreme 980.

Bruce “Tog”, head of UI testing at Apple, claimed their research showed:

First things first, keep it cold. Crazy cold.
Mathematically, there is a solution. It’s just really, really slow.

If you’re cool, you can activate the stapedius reflex voluntarily. (ear rumblers unite!)

If you’re a programmer, you might already guess what happened.

x86 suffers from what you would call “long tail syndrome”.

There is *one* glimpse of this that I know of in the wild.

The main source of heat in processors is *erasing* bits.

There’s two schools of thought, depending on the crowd you hang around.

Transistors are little switches.

Turns out there’s a good reason for that.

Contrary to what you might think; lithium batteries are not a “straight upgrade”.

Of course, Loongson (the company) realizes that most software is compiled for x86 and ARM.

State-of-the art at the time, the printer was modified with external fusing ovens hit a whopping…

It’s not a new idea.