May I see where are the signs that OpenCL is dying, or failed?
Hard to tell, quick search on my phone I found this page at Apple.com.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202823
Doesn't seem to have been updated in awhile...
At the bottom of the page it says: Last Modified: Apr 25, 2016
I thought the original point was that the current version of OpenCL is 2.2 - and Apple's best is 1.2.Or maybe, just maybe, OpenCl doesn't matter anymore to them. (The sly reader will notice that this was the original point)
they do stuff like that with Ruby & Python as well. probably other languages too. (fwiw)I thought the original point was that the current version of OpenCL is 2.2 - and Apple's best is 1.2.
Well, what year is it? Seems like this issue has been batted around on this site since the nMP came out.Could be a lot of reasons: Too lazy, not feasible, its too hard, not hiring the right programmers, cost too much. The resources are there, ( GPU's) but the programmers need to take advantage of it to be more useful to everybody.
But I'm sure coming on an internet forum to complain about it would get it done faster.
Well, what year is it? Seems like this issue has been batted around on this site since the nMP came out.
so far metal on osx looks stillborn. just one game using it and a screensaver. was there anything new?
even apple uses metal for UI only on intel integrated video, which is probably to prevent UI jerkyness on intel/opengl.
The space heater joke makes you look like an a$$, wasn't funny from the get go anyway.
It's a pretty consistent and broad pattern for Apple. Do something and make a big deal of it at WWDC (or elsewhere) that it's the next big thing, and then send it out to the pasture of neglect and deprecation.they do stuff like that with Ruby & Python as well. probably other languages too. (fwiw)
If Apple just wants to sell a big FCPX dongle, I'm good with that.So has the topic of FCPX, the 2013 Mac Pro, Apples doomed and the list goes on. It does not seem to stop anyone else, so why should this?
I wasn't comparing GPUs at all. The immediate tangent was about a new lower-end Mac desktop, and I was replying to someone suggesting Xeon v5 systems.You are comparing Kepler based GPU with latest ones, Aiden.
Yes - my thought is that the topic is "2016 nMP update", but you want it to be about Pascal because you found (or your handlers found) a single benchmark on which AMD does well.Lets get back to topic of GTX 1080.
Any thoughts?
And perhaps Apple should have a more flexible (PCIe slots and internal disks) system for the people who don't need yet another Apple dongle.If Apple just wants to sell a big FCPX dongle, I'm good with that.
It just should be labeled as such, and it probably shouldn't cost ten grand.
But if they did so, they could discontinue both at the same time, with justification.And perhaps Apple should have a more flexible (PCIe slots and internal disks) system for the people who don't need yet another Apple dongle.
I'd wager 67 to 33 that the Mac Pro line will be discontinued at WWDC. It's just no longer important for Apple.But if they did so, they could discontinue both at the same time, with justification.
Yes - my thought is that the topic is "2016 nMP update", but you want it to be about Pascal because you found (or your handlers found) a single benchmark on which AMD does well.
(And if the report has Nvidia losing on 9 out of 10 tests - I wouldn't dare post the 10th test where Nvidia wins.)
I consider selective cutting and pasting of items like this, without links to the original, to be intellectually dishonest.
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That sounds about right, but they may have forgotten that they actually still make it, there's little evidence to the contrary.I'd wager 67 to 33 that the Mac Pro line will be discontinued at WWDC. It's just no longer important for Apple.
I'd wager 67 to 33 that the Mac Pro line will be discontinued at WWDC. It's just no longer important for Apple.
The Imac is fine for making Iphone apps. No business case at Apple for anything better.
I'd wager 67 to 33 that the Mac Pro line will be discontinued at WWDC. It's just no longer important for Apple.
The Imac is fine for making Iphone apps. No business case at Apple for anything better.
they use them at apple HQ.That sounds about right, but they may have forgotten that they actually still make it, there's little evidence to the contrary.