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Daniel Lemire's blog
How stagnant is CPU technology?

Sometimes, people tell me that there is no more progress in CPU performance.

Consider these three processors which had comparable prices at release time.

1. The AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D (Zen 5, with up to 5.3 GHz boost) was released in 2024.
2. The AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D (Zen 4, with up to 5.1 GHz boost) was released in 2023.
3. The AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D (Zen 3, with 3.4 GHz base) was released in 2022.

Let us consider their results on on the PartialTweets open benchmark (JSON parsing). It is a single core benchmark.

In two years, on this benchmark, AMD more than doubled the performance for the same cost.

So what is happening is that processor performance is indeed going up, sometimes dramatically so, but not all of our software can benefit from the improvements. It is up to us to track the trends and adopt our software accordingly.

source
Matt Keeter
Caves of Qud: A review

source
(author: Matt Keeter (matt.j.keeter@gmail.com))
Arch Linux: Recent news updates
NVIDIA 590 driver drops Pascal and lower support; main packages switch to Open Kernel Modules

With the update to driver version 590, the NVIDIA driver no longer supports Pascal (GTX 10xx) GPUs or older. We will replace the nvidia package with nvidia-open, nvidia-dkms with nvidia-open-dkms, and nvidia-lts with nvidia-lts-open.

Impact: Updating the NVIDIA packages on systems with Pascal, Maxwell, or older cards will fail to load the driver, which may result in a broken graphical environment.

Intervention required for Pascal/older users: Users with GTX 10xx series and older cards must switch to the legacy proprietary branch to maintain support:

Uninstall the official nvidia, nvidia-lts, or nvidia-dkms packages.
Install nvidia-580xx-dkms from the AUR

Users with Turing (20xx and GTX 1650 series) and newer GPUs will automatically transition to the open kernel modules on upgrade and require no manual intervention.

source
(author: Peter Jung)
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