Ultimate Room Tour
- HAL
- Location: Vienna, Austria
- Main keyboard: IBM Model F (Unsaver)
- Main mouse: Logitech MX Laser / MX 518
- Favorite switch: Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: 0025
- Contact:
I also like a clean setup.
The winning entry:
http://web.archive.org/web/200402020524 ... nny?full=1
I took this picture 10 years ago for the bash.org messy desk competition, but of course I missed the deadline The winning entry:
http://web.archive.org/web/200402020524 ... nny?full=1
Last edited by HAL on 15 Oct 2014, 22:49, edited 1 time in total.
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- Location: UK
- Main keyboard: Filco ZERO green alps, Model F 122 Terminal
- Main mouse: Ducky Secret / Roller Mouse Pro 1
- Favorite switch: MX Mount Topre / Model F Buckling
- DT Pro Member: 0167
i see your a fan of the paper lampshade ! I am too i think they work very well in an office as they massively reduce glare.
- Compgeke
- Location: Fairfield, California, USA
- Main keyboard: IBM Model M 1391401
- Main mouse: Coolermaster Recon
- Favorite switch: IBM Buckling Spring
- DT Pro Member: 0040
Ugh, all that white. I would never keep that clean. I don't see the obsession with all white everything as I actually spend time in my room and as such dirt happens whether it be insanely dusty keyboards or I just walked in after working on a lawn mower.
- Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
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- Location: UK
- Main keyboard: Filco ZERO green alps, Model F 122 Terminal
- Main mouse: Ducky Secret / Roller Mouse Pro 1
- Favorite switch: MX Mount Topre / Model F Buckling
- DT Pro Member: 0167
cool, also allot of things missing, like a microphone port and a decent number of USB
dont get me wrong its an amazing bit of tech but even 4gb of vram is not enough for that display and why go AMD when power per watt nvida are better
dont get me wrong its an amazing bit of tech but even 4gb of vram is not enough for that display and why go AMD when power per watt nvida are better
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
we are not technologically ready for a 5k, in fact apple had to use a "hack" to drive the monitor (a supplementary dedicated controller). I would wait the next generation, this model I'm pretty sure will have its good share of problems.
Also, why the hell radeon?! nvidia just released the 970M and 980M!
even the 780M is better than a M290X
Also, why the hell radeon?! nvidia just released the 970M and 980M!
even the 780M is better than a M290X
Last edited by matt3o on 17 Oct 2014, 10:28, edited 1 time in total.
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- Location: UK
- Main keyboard: Filco ZERO green alps, Model F 122 Terminal
- Main mouse: Ducky Secret / Roller Mouse Pro 1
- Favorite switch: MX Mount Topre / Model F Buckling
- DT Pro Member: 0167
Its amd they are quite a bit behind now both in GPU and CPU, yes there cards can just baout keep up but they have to use at least 50% more power to do so, from what i have seen nvida is holding back. I
ts a shame i have never had an AMD card but i did like the CPUs back in the P4 core duo days they had the edge but its slipped away now , its never good when that happens as there is then a lack of competition.
ts a shame i have never had an AMD card but i did like the CPUs back in the P4 core duo days they had the edge but its slipped away now , its never good when that happens as there is then a lack of competition.
- scottc
- ☃
- Location: Remote locations in Europe
- Main keyboard: GH60-HASRO 62g Nixies, HHKB Pro1 HS, Novatouch
- Main mouse: Steelseries Rival 300
- Favorite switch: Nixdorf 'Soft Touch' MX Black
- DT Pro Member: -
You starred out "dick" but not "wank"?
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
this guy made his dream room, personally I could never live in that environment, but well... I see no reason to insult the poor chap
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- DT Pro Member: -
I'll get in on the hate. I hate throw pillows. I hate little shelves filled with piddly crap. I hate glass tables. I hate things hanging on the wall. I hate the lighting. I hate white drywall rooms and plastic carpeting. I hate bland white furniture. I hate angled doors, doors with windows and desks facing the wall. I hate "bobble head" dolls. I hate Chinese-made lava lamps. What else? Oh yeah, I hate the keyboard too.cookie wrote: ↑you are derailing this! Can we please get back to hating this guy?
Thanks!
- Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
I think we might be more so than you think:matt3o wrote: ↑we are not technologically ready for a 5k
http://www.marco.org/2014/10/16/retina-imac-vs-mac-pro
The benchmarks you show are for gaming. As they almost always are. Apple uses nvidia chips in other Macs. Something tells me they picked AMD for this one very carefully. An industry leading resolution requires a certain form of horsepower. Gaming frame rates at fractions of the resolution, quite another.
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
we do not have the standard yet, the solutions so far are hackish. I was expecting the latest nvidia cards in the imac (specifically 970m and 980m), they have a performance per watt that puts ati to shame. They evidently picked ATI for other reasons (price? agreements? nvidia cards not ready during the dev phase of the 5k display?). Will the average Mac user even care? Nah, I don't think so, but at least let's try not to deny the evidence.Muirium wrote: ↑I think we might be more so than you think:matt3o wrote: ↑we are not technologically ready for a 5k
http://www.marco.org/2014/10/16/retina-imac-vs-mac-pro
The benchmarks you show are for gaming. As they almost always are. Apple uses nvidia chips in other Macs. Something tells me they picked AMD for this one very carefully. An industry leading resolution requires a certain form of horsepower. Gaming frame rates at fractions of the resolution, quite another.
- Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
If I fulfil my fantasy and get one of these, I won't be gaming on it. I even opted for the no-discrete GPU version of the 15" Retina MacBook Pro because silent running is infinitely more important to me than the hypothetical frame rate of games I'll never play.
Mr_A500: you remind me of grumbly Siracusa. Jeez, build a gaming rig! A laptop (and yes, an iMac) makes design choices that are directed very far away from games. (Like mine above.) Dedicated (design free) hardware is the way to go for gamers, always has been.
Mr_A500: you remind me of grumbly Siracusa. Jeez, build a gaming rig! A laptop (and yes, an iMac) makes design choices that are directed very far away from games. (Like mine above.) Dedicated (design free) hardware is the way to go for gamers, always has been.
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- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
Yes, just. Too late to get into Apple's development cycle.matt3o wrote: ↑Also, why the hell radeon?! nvidia just released the 970M and 980M!
Hmm... I think Apple also has to keep ordering from both NVidia and AMD both to keep them both interested in developing Mac drivers.
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
the R9 M295X is not out either but that didn't stop them
it is possible that the decision to go AMD might be related to the displayport. I don't know the specific but AMD is a great displayport supporter and maybe Apple got help from them to be able to actually drive a 5k. Like I said, technically it's not possible yet to run a 5k on a single connection (other 5k monitors split the display in two) so they maybe did some hackery (like overclocking the displayport controller). I doubt Apple is able to do that internally and AMD might be more interested in helping than nvidia.
it is possible that the decision to go AMD might be related to the displayport. I don't know the specific but AMD is a great displayport supporter and maybe Apple got help from them to be able to actually drive a 5k. Like I said, technically it's not possible yet to run a 5k on a single connection (other 5k monitors split the display in two) so they maybe did some hackery (like overclocking the displayport controller). I doubt Apple is able to do that internally and AMD might be more interested in helping than nvidia.
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- Location: Houston, Texas
- Main keyboard: IBM Bigfoot
- Main mouse: CST trackball
- Favorite switch: IBM Model F
- DT Pro Member: -
I'm pleased to see Apple go with AMD. A lot of academics use Macs, and this results in a lot of high-performance computing projects being implemented in CUDA, Nvidia's proprietary platform. Now they will have to use OpenCL, which is more hardware agnostic.
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
nvidia implemented opencl in 2008...
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
go-go cliches!
- Muirium
- µ
- Location: Edinburgh, Scotland
- Main keyboard: HHKB Type-S with Bluetooth by Hasu
- Main mouse: Apple Magic Mouse
- Favorite switch: Gotta Try 'Em All
- DT Pro Member: µ
As far as I understand, Apple itself actually develops the drivers for AMD, Nvidia and Intel hardware on the Mac platform. So OpenGL and OpenCL are vitally important, as they have their work cut out for them.
I wouldn't be at all surprised to see Apple ultimately go in-house with fully custom hardware and software on the Mac just like on iOS. But the path from here to there is difficult, so I don't expect it happen any time soon. But eventually it's exactly what they are looking for. Total control.
And eventually all computers are going to be entirely built on one die, storage and memory included. Apple may well get there first, but the advantages are so strong that once someone does it, everyone will.
I wouldn't be at all surprised to see Apple ultimately go in-house with fully custom hardware and software on the Mac just like on iOS. But the path from here to there is difficult, so I don't expect it happen any time soon. But eventually it's exactly what they are looking for. Total control.
And eventually all computers are going to be entirely built on one die, storage and memory included. Apple may well get there first, but the advantages are so strong that once someone does it, everyone will.
- matt3o
- -[°_°]-
- Location: Italy
- Main keyboard: WhiteFox
- Main mouse: Anywhere MX
- Favorite switch: Anything, really
- DT Pro Member: 0030
- Contact:
at least on the PC/desktop side Apple does very little (nothing?) hardware-wise. That's why I suspect they chose AMD, they probably helped Apple with the 5k controller.
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- DT Pro Member: -
I'm not a "gamer". I just play the occasional old favourite. No, I was complaining about the fact that you can't even play a 10-year-old game smoothly. Even the original Half-life (1998!!) has jerky slowdowns occasionally. Forget games - scrolling a damn browser window results in jerky movements. I expected better than this.Muirium wrote: ↑Mr_A500: you remind me of grumbly Siracusa. Jeez, build a gaming rig! A laptop (and yes, an iMac) makes design choices that are directed very far away from games. (Like mine above.) Dedicated (design free) hardware is the way to go for gamers, always has been.
I don't know how many decades it's going to take to get pure, smooth, lag-free graphics.
- webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
Aww, come on, Denise's sprites are pretty smooth!
- webwit
- Wild Duck
- Location: The Netherlands
- Main keyboard: Model F62
- Favorite switch: IBM beam spring
- DT Pro Member: 0000
- Contact:
I could post a video to illustrate this, but the problem is the full effect would only be visible on an Amiga.