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Submission + - AMD-ATI Radeon 2900 XT With 1GB Memory, Ships (hothardware.com)

MojoKid writes: "Prior to AMD-ATI's Radeon HD 2000 series introduction, rumors circulated regarding an ultra-high clocked ATI R600-based card, that featured a large 1GB frame buffer. Some even went so far as to say the GPU would be clocked near 1GHz. However, before the official launch, news of the card fizzled and when the R600 arrived in the form of the Radeon HD 2900 XT, it was outfitted with "only" 512MB of frame buffer memory and its GPU and memory clock speeds, didn't come close to the numbers in those early rumors. Some of AMD's partners, however, have since decided to introduce R600-based products that do feature 1GB frame buffers, like the Diamond Viper HD 2900 XT 1GB evaluated here in both single-card and CrossFire configurations. At 2GHz DDR, the memory on the card is also clocked higher than AMD's reference designs but the GPU remains clocked at 742MHz"

Comment Re:And they're going to lose.. (Score 1) 821

let them track every pattern out there, and soon there would be tons and tons of data and no bits of information. Its information, and the speed at which the information can be retrieved from raw data, that is important. The larger the data store the less effective the information retrieval will be. So, it doesn't make any practical sense to store information indefinitely. Especially transient information. To make any use of such huge data, one has to first narrow the search. Which would mean that, unless they want to do something against you, they won't be looking for information on you. And if anybody in power wants to make an ordinary persons life miserable, I think they can always find a way. What matters here is that they can now track you LIVE with lot more efficiency and accuracy.

Google Buys YouTube for $1.65 Billion 424

Over 30 readers wrote about Google's purchase of YouTube today for $1.65 Billion, as rumored last week. The all-stock transaction is the single largest purchase in the company's 8-year history. The move follows on the heels of Google's convincing Sony and Warner Music to put music videos online for free. Reportedly, YouTube will retain its brand and all its 67 employees, including co-founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen.

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