Why we don't have 128-bit CPUs
Why we don't have 128-bit CPUs
We went from 8-bit, to 16-bit, to 32-bit, and ended things at 64-bit. Here's why 128-bit CPUs don't exist.
You're viewing a single thread.
We used to drive bicycles when we were children. Then we started driving cars. Bicycles have two wheels, cars have four. Eight wheels seems to be the logical next step, why don't we drive eight-wheel vehicles?
Lobbying by the auto corporations obviously. More wheels is more better
So VM? Actually makes sense.
Huh, I've been in that train. Sudden, random hit of Nostalgia.
Funny how we are moving back to bicycles, as cars aren’t scalable solution.
Bus is, though
More wheels!
But we aren't really.
We should be.
They serve different purposes, what's wrong with having both bikes and cars? People live outside of cities too, you know
Moving towards something doesn't imply that cars are being obliterated or banned. Funnily enough, whenever I'm in an unpleasant altercation with a driver, they tend to have plates from far away. If they want to drive their cars out in the country, they can do so - when you're in a dense urban area (which is the most sustainable way to arrange people), you can park and get on the subway with the rest of us.
I couldn't if I wanted to. I live 30 miles from my work. No thank you.
Some of us drive 18-wheeled vehicles.
Some of us drive 48-wheeled vehicles.
That's a lot of wheels. I'd hate to have to inflate all those tires.
See here's where this analogy is perfect. Sometimes a bicycle is the best solution, just like how sometimes a microcontroller is the best solution. You use the tool you need for the job, and American product design is creating way too many "smart" products just like how American town planning demands too many cars. Bring back the microcontroller! Bring back the bike!
I mean we do right?
Trains are typically 2 x 4 bogies.
But then high speed rail have fewer wheels due to friction.