It’s not where he ended up. He is a freelancer right now, looks like he ultimately wants to write highly technical articles for professional readers/analysts.That's not the place I expected him to end up at.![]()
Yeah, an online high quality, highly technical publisher just doesn’t seem to draw as many eyeballs and hence ad $$s as 10 years ago.Sounds like Purch and Future wouldn't bankroll salaries to keep people onboard.
But without him they have less product to sell.Yeah, an online high quality, highly technical publisher just doesn’t seem to draw as many eyeballs and hence ad $$s as 10 years ago.
... something, something, should get into pushing NFTs, yada yada.But without him they have less product to sell.
PC building has also become a lot easier over the years. Today everything is plug-and-play, install OS and you're good to go. Back when I started, it was AT motherboards with dip switches and jumpers. Massive PCI/ISA cards for any kind expansion. Just adding a CD-ROM drive was a big deal. Woe betide if you got something wrong. Or just reversed the AT power connector. That'd fry the mainboard. Or just plain forgot to plug in the floppy power cable...I'm nearing 40 now but this is a hobby I started in my early teens. The ecosystem just seemed much richer back then but that could just be me slowly creeping into "get off my lawn" mentality. I remember reading a lot of aceshardware which did some in depth reviews of architecture which I loved. I followed Anandtech a lot at the time as well and I must've read the original K7 and core 2 duo reviews dozens of times.
I'll never forget the joy of setting my Pentium 75 to run at 90 with a jumper in my old Packard Bell. Seemed like such a huge win and if you think about it, it really was (20% performance boost for moving a jumper).PC building has also become a lot easier over the years. Today everything is plug-and-play, install OS and you're good to go. Back when I started, it was AT motherboards with dip switches and jumpers. Massive PCI/ISA cards for any kind expansion. Just adding a CD-ROM drive was a big deal. Woe betide if you got something wrong. Or just reversed the AT power connector. That'd fry the mainboard. Or just plain forgot to plug in the floppy power cable...
I guess everything has been consolidated like many other industries. Back then it was more of a Wild West frontier, with a lot of experimentation by a lot of companies. I do miss that.
That looks like a compression connector used for RG6 coaxial cable. Weird to see it used for what is essentially a plumbing connection.Gavin Bonshor on Twitter: "RT @IanCutress: Two Phase Liquid Immersion Cooling... but this time actually in a heatsink, rather than full system, and with a cool window…" / Twitter
Wow. Ian is getting to play with lots of cool stuff. Hope he posts an article about that somewhere.
AnandTech has offered this for free for over 15 years. Scroll down to the comments, and just above the comments, click 'print this article'. It creates a single pager. Or change /show/ in the URL to /print/.I would pay if Anandtech offered a way to move all their multi-page articles into a single-page article.
It is odd. It's not Dr. Cutress' problem anymore, though.Anandtech will not even post AMD's financial results?
What can we still expect to read in the main site?
I'm afraid coverage is mostly up to who's doing the work. Ian was interested in earnings reports (and still is, just moved it to Twitter). Seems at AT there's nobody bothering with that atm. Considering new employees came in only after Ian and Andrei left, the new ones likely first need to find their own style.Anandtech will not even post AMD's financial results?
What can we still expect to read in the main site?
I was waiting because the other day they the site published something about Intel's earnings.I'm afraid coverage is mostly up to who's doing the work. Ian was interested in earnings reports (and still is, just moved it to Twitter). Seems at AT there's nobody bothering with that atm. Considering new employees came in only after Ian and Andrei left, the new ones likely first need to find their own style.
Saw that this morning. Hope some details on Meteor Lake come out.Ian living his best life standing next to the sacred 18A and 20A “test” wafer.
And having a nom with an Alderlake desktop wafer.