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x86-64

x86-64

Search complete. 20 mentions across 14 episodes found for "x86-64".

Sep 26, 2026

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The Map with No Name

Sep 26 · 1 Mention

Kris BrandowHOST
2:54
So that's 58015.
Kris BrandowHOST
2:57
And this is a proposal to expose the AMD64 microarchitecture in the XSYS CPU package.
Kris BrandowHOST
3:06
So I think there's technically a way to get to this information right now, but this would actually give you a kind of a top level API that can give you the architecture level from zero to four, zero being not AMD 64 and then the other one through four being the actual four levels.
Kris BrandowHOST
3:22
If that type of low level thing is something you're interested in, this is a proposal to definitely keep an eye on.
Marc LaliberteHOST
10:59
They were doing it all on their local MacBook.
Marc LaliberteHOST
11:01
And by the morning, they had a working proof of concept on x86-64, so the other prominent architecture.
Corey NachreinerHOST
11:08
I think this is a good pause just to point out you and I are talking a lot about frontier models and the points that WatchGuard and us have joined things like trusted access for cyber, you probably will say it the right way.
Corey NachreinerHOST
11:23
While Opus 5 is public, I believe, this kind of shows you how big a deal a model that is a little bit better, and especially the ones that lack guardrails that people like us can do if we join these programs.
Ken McDonaldHOST
17:42
Now, in his second article, Saurav highlighted Bottles' latest development.
Ken McDonaldHOST
17:47
It is expanding beyond the X86-64 hardware.
Ken McDonaldHOST
17:52
Bottles 67.4 is a test release for ARM64 on Linux and is delivered through an experimental CPAC package.
Ken McDonaldHOST
18:02
According to Saurav, the quest, request to add ARM64 or AARCH64 builds was made just a week ago.
Ken McDonaldHOST
19:27
Now, in his second article, Sourav highlighted Bottles' latest development.
Ken McDonaldHOST
19:32
It is expanding beyond the X8664 hardware.
Ken McDonaldHOST
19:37
Bottles 67.4 is a test release for ARM64 on Linux and is delivered through an, an experimental CPAC package.
Ken McDonaldHOST
19:47
According to Sourav, the quest, request to add ARM64 or AARCH64 builds was made just a week ago.

24 MINS LATER

Rob CampbellHOST
44:12
More than 30 years later, Plummer has essentially come full circle by bringing his modern interpretation of a ta- of Task Manager to Linux and, and Windows and macOS, but we're, we're concerned with the Linux one here.
Rob CampbellHOST
44:30
TMOG Beta three is available for Linux as an AppImage, Debian package, or a compressed tarball.
Rob CampbellHOST
44:38
It currently supports X8664 systems and works under both X11 and Wayland.
Rob CampbellHOST
44:45
Uh, the Linux interface is written in C++ using Qt six, while, uh, Windows gets a native Win32 application, and macOS uses Swift and AppKit.
Simon RitterGUEST
49:55
Yeah.
Simon RitterGUEST
49:56
And in fact, that's another point because there's another JEP, which is JEP 541, and that's deprecating the Mac OS X64 port.
Simon RitterGUEST
50:04
Yeah, indeed.
Simon RitterGUEST
50:05
and so that is directly tied into what you're saying because you know apple don't make macbooks anymore with intel processors in them and they haven't done for quite a while now so the idea is that would you really want to have version 29 or 30 or 31 on a very old MacBook.
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A Fistful of Deques

Sep 12 · 1 Mention

Kris BrandowHOST
3:30
So that's 78979.
Kris BrandowHOST
3:33
And this proposal is to enable SIMD by default for AMD64.
Kris BrandowHOST
3:40
So right now SIMD support is behind, I think, Go Experiment.
Kris BrandowHOST
3:46
So it's in the tool chain, but it's behind a flag.
AlanGUEST
13:12
Well, they are.
AlanGUEST
13:12
The X8664 architecture, yep.
Rony AbovitzHOST
13:16
It's, like, so overclocked, it's like a, it's like a little car with, like, a, you know, a V8, you know, 800 horsepower.
Rony AbovitzHOST
13:22
Like-
Brodie RobertsonHOST
94:42
I guess there is this.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
94:45
Somebody asked a question the other day about x86-64 v3.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
94:52
So, this is a relatively large topic in the FOSS world.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
95:00
Notably in the Linux world.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
95:01
So...
Brodie RobertsonHOST
95:03
It's not like an official designation, but there are different tiers of features in x86-64 CPUs.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
95:14
The baseline is V1.
Brodie RobertsonHOST
95:15
So the baseline is any of the features that were present in things like the Pentium 4, like the original x86-64 CPUs.
Jeff MassieHOST
24:57
Uh, now there was talk about making a change going to CentOS Stream, but that was not gonna work basically for the same reason Red Hat's not working.
Jeff MassieHOST
25:09
There's the, there's a problem in their industrial accelerator control computers, which is the march compiler flag, where it's set to x86-64-v2, and that's the compiler flag that's set as default.
Jeff MassieHOST
25:28
And this is from CERN, and maybe Red Hat's doing it as well, just saying it's...
Jeff MassieHOST
25:34
Using that flag is considered forced obsolescence for old hardware.
Jeff MassieHOST
24:58
Now, there was talk about making a change going to CentOS Stream, but that was not going to work, basically for the same reason Red Hat's not working.
Jeff MassieHOST
25:10
There's a problem in their industrial accelerator control computers, which is the... march compiler flag where it's set to x86-64-v2 and that's the compiler flag that's set as default and this is from cern and maybe red hat's doing it as well just saying it's using that flag is considered forced obsolescence for old hardware Now, Red Hat 9 has a cutoff which won't run on CERN's oldest boards, the kind of boards which run chips like an Intel Core 2 Duo, and that's about 47% of their boards to be exact.
Jeff MassieHOST
25:56
And Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 cuts off another 17% of the boards.
Jeff MassieHOST
26:02
So all in all, 64% of their systems would need hardware replacement.

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