[citation][nom]GFG[/nom]For a company that has multiple virtual machines with hundreds of users online, this technology is the solution to problems of processing power, space, power consumption, etc.For one normal user a 4 cores is more than enough today.The development of applications with support for parallel processing (non-industrial applications or large scale) is still asleep, and it is difficult to awaken. There are other ways to get better performance as GPGPU, but the gpu arquietectura is difficult to support a simple and sustainable way of development.I think that until the gpu and cpu do not reach a similar architecture or fusion of them, processing curve will have a growth rate not very pronounced.sorry if do not understand much, English is not my native language jeje!![/citation]
You hit the nail on the head. More efficient, better connected cores are the thing to have given the trend of cloud computing, software as a service, etc. Being able to virtually provision one physical server 12 different ways per chip is amazing. Just imagine what a web site experience will be like with a CPU or two on the server end, dedicated to your will alone. Searches get faster, more detailed, and more interactive. Facebook gets, er, face-ier. Online multimedia like picture and video sharing will be much more personalized (for better or worse). The possibilities are endless.