x86
MicroprocessorWikipedia
74
MENTIONS
28
EPISODES
19
PODCASTS
Search complete. 74 mentions across 28 episodes found for "x86".
Oct 21, 2026
Windows Weekly 1006: Are You Lying to Me Now, Paul?
P
40:13Paul ThurrottHOST
It's like RME 64 something something.
P
40:15Paul ThurrottHOST
But basically what it is is a way to modularize an app or a game where you, it, it, it runs natively on X86, but you have these modules that run natively on Arm, and then you can...
P
40:26Paul ThurrottHOST
It will perform better on Arm 'cause it, not all of it will be running in emulation.
P
40:30Paul ThurrottHOST
And, you know, maybe there's something to that.
RP Duo Lite UPDATE, Lenovo C700 on-sale & Shipping Nightmares!
J
28:05JeremyGUEST
It's got like, it feels like it's grip tape.
J
28:07JeremyGUEST
You know, you ever put a grip tape on like an X86? Oh, yeah.
J
28:10JeremyGUEST
That's what it feels like.
M
28:11Michael BennyHOST
It feels like free skateboards.
Risky Bulletin: Linux patches PwnEscape KVM vulnerability
C
0:55Claire AirdHOST
From there, malicious guests could read host memory and modify it for code execution.
C
1:00Claire AirdHOST
Pwn Escape impacts KVM running on X86 CPU architectures, which is the most common setup for shared cloud environments.
C
1:09Claire AirdHOST
The bug was found by pwn.ai.
C
1:13Claire AirdHOST
In other news, a threat actor compromised OpenCode user accounts to carry out distillation attacks against AI Frontier Labs over the weekend.
This New Device is 10x Better Than Your Router
N
2:18Network ChuckHOST
Anyways, now the hardware can be a lot of things.
N
2:20Network ChuckHOST
It could be a spare laptop, a virtual machine, that appliance that I use for PFSense in my last video, really anything that is X86 based can run OpenSense.
N
2:28Network ChuckHOST
Here are the minimum and recommended specs.
N
2:30Network ChuckHOST
What you choose depends on the size of your network and what features you enable.
361: The Definitive Hoth Level
W
19:05Will SmithHOST
Yeah.
W
19:05Will SmithHOST
And this is still several years before the X86 commodity hardware market just started eating all these big iron workstation makers alive.
W
19:12Will SmithHOST
Yeah.
B
19:13Brad ShoemakerHOST
Yeah, a cheap desktop computer at this time period would have still been $1,500 or $2,000 without a monitor, right? Yeah.
BEST Handhelds at Each Price, Armada on MANGMI
T
12:02TristanPANELIST
Yeah, that's crazy.
M
12:02Michael BennyHOST
Even, even X86s were doing that with the screens.
T
12:05TristanPANELIST
Mm-hmm.
M
12:05Michael BennyHOST
Like the Legion Go 1 had a screen that was vertical.
13 MINS LATER
V
25:06VicariousGUEST
[laughs] That's...
V
25:06VicariousGUEST
I feel like that's everyone.
V
25:08VicariousGUEST
Even the X86s are shipping with 512, which is crazy.
M
25:10Michael BennyHOST
Yeah, which, which is crazy.
Stanford Seminar - Software-Defined Networking at the Crossroads
S
51:42Scott ShenkerGUEST
They're typically deployed at the edge of the network.
S
51:45Scott ShenkerGUEST
They typically, not always, but they typically use X eighty-six packet processing.
S
51:50Scott ShenkerGUEST
And the things they do to the packet are much more complicated than what you would do if you were just simply forwarding the packet.
S
51:58Scott ShenkerGUEST
Okay, so if you accept these four facts, there's one absolutely inescapable conclusion, which is that SDN should implement middlebox functionality at the edge in software, replacing all these separate boxes that we have currently doin'...
6 MINS LATER
S
58:32Scott ShenkerGUEST
If I wanna match over the first 30 bytes, I can do that.
S
58:34Scott ShenkerGUEST
It doesn't matter.
S
58:35Scott ShenkerGUEST
I'm not told of, "Well, this ASIC only supports matches up to X bytes, and if you wanna do more than that, we just can't do it." Now, obviously, if I wanna match over more bytes, that goes slower, but we're used to that in software, that if you ask something to do more, it goes slower, but it doesn't fall off a cliff.
S
58:51Scott ShenkerGUEST
And it's a platform that gets faster over time.
Stanford Seminar -Drinking from the Firehose: How the Mill CPU Decodes 30+ Instructions per Cycle
I
12:49Ivan GodardGUEST
And as a rule of thumb, you need at least a thousand instructions in your top-level cache, so we're a long way from that.
I
12:58Ivan GodardGUEST
Now, the alternative is variable length instructions, like the, your X86 instruction set.
I
13:07Ivan GodardGUEST
They are hard to parse.
I
13:10Ivan GodardGUEST
Intel is very, very good at heroic, and the-- they throw hardware, and they throw power, and they throw everything else at parsing, and they only be- are able to, to, uh, decode, um, four instructions at a time, and then only if it's a b- restricted subset of the instruction set because if you-- some of the, the really lollapalooza instructions in the X86 instruction set you get-
S
13:36speaker_0ADVERTISER
How do you guarantee your Jägermeister is always ice cold? Well, you could move to Antarctica.
S
13:41speaker_0ADVERTISER
Sure, frostbite is a thing.
139. IBM, Marvell, and the state of AI Infrastructure
J
15:53John FurrierHOST
Do they? What's an X? Do they have a hardware device called an X?
D
15:55Dave VellanteHOST
Well, the X used to be the X86 stuff, so no, it's, they sold that.
J
15:58John FurrierHOST
IBM X.
J
15:59John FurrierHOST
You got Z called Y.
WW 1005: Nicely Frosted - Why Microsoft's Latest Event Left Us Baffled
P
10:59Paul ThurrottHOST
Um, this is very...
P
11:00Paul ThurrottHOST
It's not just ARM or X86, it's Nvidia.
P
11:03Paul ThurrottHOST
It's, it's the NX one-
L
11:04Leo LaporteHOST
I mean, it is, it is ARM, really.
P
11:07Paul ThurrottHOST
Right, but it's also only that thing.
L
11:10Leo LaporteHOST
Right.
P
11:10Paul ThurrottHOST
Like, in other words, with Copilot+ PC, you have ARM and, uh, X86 choices.
L
11:16Leo LaporteHOST
Yeah.
18 more episodes mention x86.
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