This is why it's best to avoid any IoT devices that are dependent on the cloud (and cannot be hosted on your own infrastructure).
If you have a genuine need for IoT, then it's best to learn how it works and avoid dependency on external cloud services.
We shouldn't expect any PCIe 6.0 SSD news on the consumer end till at least the end of this decade. Even Gen5 SSDs are yet to be the mainstream success that many hoped for.
I am still on PCIe 4.0 SSD and I am often bottlenecked by the local network (still on Gigabit) and HDDs in my system (they still make more sense if you need 10+ TBs if storage).
Although for my next build, I would probably go with a PCIe 5.0 SSD.
Great timing for RealSense, Lip-Bub Tan didn't get a chance to gut them.
AFAIK, GF doesn't even have nodes below ~10 nm or so. One would think such friction is a much bigger issues on leading edge nodes. E.g. like in the case of Intel which both designs CPUs and is trying to sell fab services.
Qualcomm has historically put minimal effort into smartwatch SoCs, it's likely the margins and revenues aren't appealing for them.
I don't see this changing. Qualcomm are pretty sketchy with their PR, even by the standards of US technology companies.
I've been using DietPi on my SBC home servers (NAS, media service, pi-hope, etc.) since 2017 or so.
It's an excellent distri for headless operation and makes CLI easy to use for somewhat casual users.
Interesting, I don't use Linux on desktop (I've been using it various Raspberry Pi SBCs since 2017 or so), but I thinking whether to finally switch because Win11 sounds like a pain.
I was always under the impression that most Arch-derived distro were a not really user friendly.
What do you like about Garuda?
The link seems rather outdated.
Stupid reply.
There is massive spectrum of options between macOS and Arch Linux.
Customers are giving Intel failing grades, Tan said, and the company is too far behind to catch up with industry leader Nvidia in developing technology to train artificial intelligence.
I am not a fan of Lip-Bu Tan, but this seems like a genuine statement.
Agreed, PCIe 4.0 SSD temperatures seemed very high when I first built my PC.