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Evaluating the Infinity Cache in AMD Strix Halo

(chipsandcheese.com)
141 points zdw | 8 comments | 22 Oct 25 04:20 UTC | HN request time: 0.558s | source | bottom
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joelthelion ◴[22 Oct 25 06:15 UTC] No.45665436[source]▶
I don't quite get it. What's so special about having 32MB of cache? Why is it called "infinity"?
replies(3): >>45665469 #>>45665483 #>>45665667 #
1. pixelpoet ◴[22 Oct 25 06:22 UTC] No.45665483[source]▶
What makes Intel's SMT implementation "hyper"? What makes Mario "Super"? It's just marketing.
replies(3): >>45665686 #>>45665769 #>>45667766 #
2. themafia ◴[22 Oct 25 06:53 UTC] No.45665686[source]▶
> What makes Mario "Super"?

The Super Mushroom power-up.

replies(1): >>45665952 #
3. arjvik ◴[22 Oct 25 07:07 UTC] No.45665769[source]▶
Hyperthreading is technically a level above superscalar?
4. ahofmann ◴[22 Oct 25 07:41 UTC] No.45665952[source]▶
SCNR: What makes the Mushroom power-up "Super"?
replies(1): >>45666096 #
5. fruitworks ◴[22 Oct 25 08:03 UTC] No.45666096{3}[source]▶
It's got what mario craves
replies(1): >>45667803 #
6. dripdry45 ◴[22 Oct 25 12:01 UTC] No.45667766[source]▶
Apparently, Mario actually was the super for the building that they were in. He was not super, he was the super (supervisor) fixing stuff
replies(1): >>45670264 #
7. askl ◴[22 Oct 25 12:05 UTC] No.45667803{4}[source]▶
Electrolytes?
8. motorest ◴[22 Oct 25 15:05 UTC] No.45670264[source]▶
> Apparently, Mario actually was the super for the building that they were in. He was not super, he was the super (supervisor) fixing stuff

+1 insightful.