Search posterous

Search all posts and users. Type a name, type a favorite song title, whatever! See what comes up.
  

More posterous blogs











More recommended blogs »

Here are posterous posts filed under nvidia...

fnielsen says...

I upgraded Debian on an old desktop computer from oldstable (etch/Debian 4.0) to stable (lenny/Debian 5.0). Upgrading is still a bit of a headache. It runs ok with "aptitude dist-upgrade". It takes quite a while, - while you are watching "Running udpmap-sys. This may take some time": Yes, it indeed does! Then comes the reboot. It now sometimes can't mount and stops in the middle of the booting. I wonder if the old computer suffers from SCSI hardware problems or if it is a new kernel issue. Then comes X. First it didn't start. After the introduction of magic in /etc/X11/xorg.conf X would come, but now my GL capabilities have been lost somewhere between nvidia binary, nvidia legacy binary and nvidia standard driver. I could probably spend some time looking at this issue, but I would like to use my time better than for these nerdish problems. Hmmm...

Filed under: nvidia

niron says...

A 24" all-in-one multi-touch desktop with Quad Q9000 CPU and GeForce GT240M graphics. Seriously WANT !!!

Filed under: Nvidia

Mo Hall says...

"It's no big secret that NVIDIA's potent Tegra chip will be powering Microsoft's forthcoming Zune HD, but up until now, the former company had been rather quiet about its involvement in the project. Just a few days after the OLED-equipped portable media player went up for pre-order around the web, NVIDIA has stepped in to affirm that its own Tegra processor will be "providing the multimedia muscle in Zune HD." ... details at link

Filed under: NVIDIA

aulia says...

Apple to Nvidia: Don't let the door hit your ass on the way out

Things have been pretty heated between Apple and Nvidia but this latest word about their relationship would seemingly leave people wondering whether Apple is going back to ATI for future Mac hardware upgrades.

Smaller devices such as AppleTV, iPods and iPhones shouldn't be affected as they either use or can use variations of the PowerVR graphics technologies by Imagination Technologies.

Now who can remember how many times Apple has switched between its two girlfriends since 1998?

Filed under: nvidia

 


The Computex Taipei 2009 electronics show ended Saturday after a week-long display of new gadgets, including netbooks, ultra thin laptops made with new Intel chips and several surprises surrounding Google's Android mobile phone operating system.

 

Read more: 

http://globalitnews.blogspot.com/2009/06/google-android-steals-show-at-computex.html

 

Tags:

Acer, android netbook, Asustek, BenQ, computer chips, Computex Taipei 2009, Google, Google Android, Intel, intel atom, Kinpo, linux, MIPS chips, netbooks, nettops, Nvidia, smartphones, Taipei, TAITRA, 

 

Filed under: Nvidia

eug says...

I just read news on how Nvidia just made Billy Daly, the #1 computer scientist at Stanford, the #1 computer scientist at Nvidia Research, which seemed cool and all, having someone so smart helping make my Second Life centaur look better, cuz Billy (picture no. 1 below), I'm telling you, this centaur-pixelation's ruining my Game. I was also just helping Nvidia do some fact-checking to make sure Billy was up to snuff, and, hey, the dude's smart! Found out he was recently working on a project called Imagine (check out the neat stream architecture workflow diagram!). Here's an excerpt:
"A programmable signal and image processor that . . . achieves a peak performance of 20GFLOPS (single-precision floating point) and 40GOPS (16-bit fixed point) and sustains over 12GFLOPS and 20GOPS on key signal processing benchmarks."

Pretty neat that BD gets to toss around "giga-flops" on the job. Which also got me wondering how it's fair that table tennis superstars like Ma Lin get to do what they do. (See Ma in picture #2; notice how intense his face is as he obliterates the ball.) It hardly seems fair that one gets to play ping-pong ALL day long, strut around town with his 10 gold medals, all the while knowing that fans all over the world are maintaining webblogs and fan pages around you (e.g.). Or how's it's fair that the homeless in America (Pic #3) get to make a career out of going to NYC's coolest parties, with girls there, and chill with celebs (e.g., the dudes from Lords of the Underground!!! -- they're half way down the page -- and wait, Rikki Lake!), and find the time creating logos on Photoshop, incorporating various elements of Islam, no less. Hardly seems fair.
     
Click here to download:
Commercializing_Early_Exposure.zip (805 KB)

Which also got me thinking . . . Why my dad never pointed me toward a website that compiled information on all careers out there together, "long-tail" and all, into one place? That let people load up whatever they feel like -- Scribd docs, SlideShare decks, YouTube vids, anything? That gave kids crazy early exposure to EVERYTHING IN THE UNIVERSE? (Which, by the by, happens to be Malcolm Gladwell's formula for brilliance. No need to read Outliers now!) That let the kids in on the Days-In-The-Lives-Of, and connects mentees with mentors and the reverse? And made a ton of money off those interactions and made the future Lame-o A and Lame-o B feel real bad about missing out, and that gave LinkedIn a run for its money? I'm just saying.

 

Filed under: Nvidia