Even people who think they have enough for the next few years already could end up with an unpleasant surprise if they e.g. have a stick or two of RAM go bad or a GPU fry. I have a few machines with aging sticks that I'm hoping will manage to hold out until when/if things improve.
All the other bits in a computer I've seen fail.
The component category I've never seen fail is CPU.
I also had another order where I paid £30 for a 1TB SSD (sata though) and it is now more than £100...
They should each buy out a RAM manufacture, and make this the new normal.
It really is the best thing for AI adoption and the shareholders.
did you drop a '/s'?
Paperclipping here, greedily optimizing for shareholder value above all else. Please stop.
Your comment is an illustration of exactly what is wrong with this website.
"The best good ever is to maximise shareholder profits" is a tired and cliched caricature that some people unfortunately take seriously. But this is too on the nose.
master_crab•26m ago
If it wasn’t economically feasible without VC/Nvidia money 3 years ago, how is it possibly economically feasible now at 10x prices for things like memory?
phonon•11m ago
https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/dram/openais-star...
dgellow•7m ago