Hey Dark, why didn't you answer me in this thread?
answer what exactly?
If you are so enlightened as you claim to be, why don't you enlighten us? We're certainly not dumb. And I, for one, consider myself open-minded. So tell us: what is so ridiculous in admitting Itanium's strengths?
And what is it that makes you so superior and able to walk in, insult the whole forum and walk out? It's certainly not your superior ethics, that's for sure.
In reply to:
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Please. Flaming me for silly reasons is not going to do anything. I'm not going to spend my energy arguing empty topics.
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Uh, I forgot, it's your superior intellect. You're the one doing the flaming here, can't you see that? Not us.
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It seems you came to these forums after I left. I did not mean to flame anyone here, if that;s what you assume. I'm commenting on the state of the forums as a whole, not on any individual members. If you think I'm insulting everyone, then by all means believe whatever you want.
I will only briefly talk about the confusion. This thread has already become bad enough...
Certain people (in this thread) do not realize how well the Itaniums can scale as more CPU's are added. Furthermore, the "compiler" is really a software emulator which is supposed to give the equivalent performance of a 1.5GHz Xeon. Madison is not a complete redesign. They took the McKinley core, doubled the L3 cache, improved it's heirarchy, made some small "undocumented" core improvements, and raised the clock speed. Really, it's a small redesign.
As you can see, Eden made a sarcastic remark towards me, and I calmly replied. He then started his usual ramblings.
Just to let everyone know, I'm considered a so-called "Intel fanboy" in these forums.
Hey Eden, unlike you, I have gotten over my ignorance. I consider Intel and AMD CPU's and systems to be basically equal in stability. AMD systems simply take more time to make stable. Intel systems take less time, and less tweaking for stability. Intel takes care of some of the "little details" that AMD does not, and those details make a difference. I no longer have time to tweak and play around with my system to make it stable. I simply want a system to be stable from the get-go. Intel systems suit my needs. If I ever have so much time, then I may try an AMD system. This not only goes for CPU's, but for chipsets. Chipsets for AMD systems all usually have some problem or other...even Nforce 2. There my little blurb is done, and I will not reply to any sort of flamatory remarks.
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<font color=green>Ignorance is bliss...isn't it (especially if you're a fanboy)?
"... In the semiconductor industry, it's good to be paranoid ..." - [Andy Grove]</font color=green>