Truenas = NAS platformI have this a like even though I didn't know about half of those words.
Proxmox = hypervisor platform
Unraid = NAS platform
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Truenas = NAS platformI have this a like even though I didn't know about half of those words.
It was pretty mainstream back in the triple channel days.48 and 96GB will be mainstream for a while. 12 GB has long been an oddball (as for anything under 8GB).
I always thought ddr4 should have gotten the triple channel treatment with B550/X570. 24GB would have been perfect for mainstream machines and the extra bandwidth would have been great for APUs and even given the rest of Zen 3 a little boost.It was pretty mainstream back in the triple channel days.![]()
I hope so too. And also that all versions of core get archived before they all disappear kinda like freenas did. Those older isos are still great to make backup nas units out of basically scrap systems.I hope the zvault project takes off.
I would be more concerned with someone giving uncle sam such a large interest free loan for the year. ;-)Anybody got a 512 GB Mac Studio M3 Ultra with their tax return yet?
I have 4GB in my xp machines.I'm the only one with 4GB lol
Somebody has 512GB RAM. I've just got an old laptop atm, and that's my HDD size. The battery has a dead cell, so it's only about 20 minutes without AC.
The PC part mnufacturers must be buddies with the Software manufacturers, they probably roll on the floor laughing everytime they manage to require another 4GB for the same task. My second PC was 2MB ram and ran Win 3.11 ok, when we got it up to 8MB that was huge.
To be fair, XP only let you use 3.25 GB of it, anyway, unless you went for the PAE kernel hack.I have 4GB in my xp machines.![]()
I think it's more to do with OS and GUI overhead than anything else. Just opened a txt and Notepad was using 2MB (the program file remains at under 200k in size). In college and my teaching years, I wrote text-based qb64 math demonstration programs for my classes where the code was sometimes less than 1 or 2 kb, balloned to 4 or 5 MB on compilation (libraries, I assume) and used 12MB of memory. There were maybe half a dozen 64 bit variables.What gets me about win 3.11 is that does notepad really require so much more ram than it did in win 3.11? Like really?
Yep, but it's still super fast looking at pdfs with a gpu.To be fair, XP only let you use 3.25 GB of it, anyway, unless you went for the PAE kernel hack.
I think it's more to do with OS and GUI overhead than anything else. Just opened a txt and Notepad was using 2MB (the program file remains at under 200k in size). In college and my teaching years, I wrote text-based qb64 math demonstration programs for my classes where the code was sometimes less than 1 or 2 kb, balloned to 4 or 5 MB on compilation (libraries, I assume) and used 12MB of memory. There were maybe half a dozen 64 bit variables.
Finally got my last ramkit for the epyc local AI node, now running 12x 96GB DDR5 ECC at JEDEC timings/speeds (locked by supermicro motherboard).
Gaming system hanging out with 64GB (2x32); plenty for what it needs to do![]()
Yessir -- the idea is to tackle some large mixture of expert models locally. I was really aiming for the 400B-ish ones, but future proofing, the price/capacity breakpoint, and just [H] got the better of me.More than 1TB of RAM?!
Ladies and gentlemen, we got him.Finally got my last ramkit for the epyc local AI node, now running 12x 96GB DDR5 ECC at JEDEC timings/speeds (locked by supermicro motherboard).
Gaming system hanging out with 64GB (2x32); plenty for what it needs to do![]()
Choices... choices... lol. If I pick my Voodoo 5 PC, I have 1GB in that, so less than 4GB!Time for a little update for me.
Main workstation: (Threadripper 3960x)
128GB (4x32GB) DDR4-3200 Unbuffered ECC
Game Machine*: (Ryzen 9950x3D)
64GB (2x32GB) DDR5-6000
Backup Workstation / Testbench / Old Decommed Server Board: (Dual Xeon E5-2697 v2's)
256GB (16x16GB) DDR3-1600 Registered ECC
Main Server: (Epyc 7543)
512GB (8x64GB) DDR4-3200 Registered ECC
Secondary Server: (Xeon E-2314)
32GB (2x16GB) DDR4-3200 Unbuffered ECC
Old (but still serviceable for my needs) Laptop: (Core i7-4810mq)
16GB (2x8GB) DDR3-1600
*Game Machine parts are all here in boxes. Have not had the time to assemble them yet.
So... Which one should I list in the survey?
I probably spend most of my time on the main workstation, so 128GB? Then again, I will be doing most performance/gaming type of stuff on the game machine, so 64GB? Or should I just go for impressing everyone and choose the server, so 512GB? Or should I just stay understated and go with the Laptop's 16GB?
Or maybe I should just add all of them up?
For now I've just put myself down as 128GB.