Відео

Yes, it can get too hot, if you're playing on external display it can reach over 100°C, but if you play on built-in display at half-Retina resolution you'd be around 70-80°C.

I guess it's throttling. When SoC gets hot it reduces its clock speed. Open window, blow a fan, place laptop on the stand so it airs all the time. Also, if you use external sound card that might get some load off SoC too.

That's why I moved to Crossover

Because macs suck for gaming.

​@@bj0urneMacs are really good, and you need to own one to understand what I'm talking about. However, if you want to have machine for gaming, then you get Ryzen 9 with RTX 4080 or 4090 if you can afford.

I might make one. With the latest Crossover I don't think I used CXpatcher. I switched to DXMetal, because VK was having issues.

@@soniakolasinska3850 I'll wait for it. btw I think downloading older version of crossover 23.6 or 23.7

Unfortunately on Whisky stutter will happen. I think VK async was relatively smooth, but it would choke from time to time. I moved to Crossover, because Whisky was stuttering.

@@soniakolasinska3850Thank you for your reply. Crossover is exactly what I tested on😂. I couldn’t play due to the stutters😢.

I think I'm using Metal with Mach. Did you try that? Also, make sure you set settings to low, especially textures and shadows. You can enable antialiasing, because GPU itself is fast, only memory is bit missing, so reduce on things that take memory. Also, I use Parallels tools, and there's memory tool that allows you to free some memory before starting game. Did you put -nojoy in CS2 parameters? Try that too.

@@soniakolasinska3850 thank you very much. I'll give it a try.😛

Amazing! Thank you!

You were right! The subtitle "Lock Free Programming" was missing in the other two videos in the series. Fixed it now 👌

Thank you so much 👍

DCS World is amazing. Graphics are great. This plane uses professional flight model, and is similar enough to Cessna so I can practice circuits.

Ring buffer is just a piece of memory in your computer or smart phone. I'm talking about some specific implementation suitable for ultra low-latency trading 😉

Am trying to learn about low latency systems engineering. I came across something called disruptor which uses a ring buffer for low latency message passing. Thx for this because it gives me a reference implementation.

Я польская девушка, но мне нравятся российские самолеты

It's in Su-25 training, IFR landing

Thank you!!!

Actually on the screen it looks good, it's just the video compression that cuts the lows so much.

Do you recommend any specific VR headset?

​@@soniakolasinska3850 personally I like the reverb g2. It is in a very good sweet spot for price to performance and can be found used. I also recommend the varjo aero if you can afford it and your computer is powerfull enough.

⁠I personally recommend anything from Pimax! Great FOV and eye tracking. Works really nicely for me. You can also get TRACKIR or similar which basically tracks the movement of your head and translates it into rotation on screen. The only downside to Headtracking is, that you don’t have depth information, which greatly helps out with flying Helicopters or with friends in formation.

@@soniakolasinska3850 oculus 2 or 3 these are affordable and have high resolution screens

@@soniakolasinska3850Yes, track-IR is the best recommended headset for DCS as alot of UA-camrs use it. For instance growling sidewinder he’s a great dog fighter and BVR pilot in DCS he uses Track IR and commented about it

Constexpr doesn't mean compile time evaluated. It means that expression does not depend on volatile state, and that is the reason compiler may evaluate it at compile time. I'm not entirely sure if every constexpr is evaluated at compile-time. Cit: constexpr - specifies that the value of a variable or function can appear in constant expressions Are all constant expressions guaranteed to be evaluated at compile-time?

Rust is basically syntactic sugar for C++ templates and concepts in my eyes, and that is why I like Rust. Saying so I prefer to use C++, and that is because I prefer to define those templates and concepts, even if syntax more involved. C++ gives me raw power, while Rust gives me a subset of that was blessed by Mozilla Foundation. On the other hand, at Mozilla they do fantastic job writing C++ code. Have you ever worked with Firefox codebase? I worked with it, and I say it's beautiful.

@soniakolasinska3850 constexpr is a gray line between compile time and runtime, if the compiler can catch an optimization pattern, it will evaluate it on compile time. There is also consteval which is guaranteed to be evaluated at compile time, and forces programmer to write compile time code so constexpr fits better for the C++ examples you've given

@soniakolasinska3850 firefox codebase is amazing, unfortunately i am not that indepth with it, but i try to follow their rules on writing C++ code been messing with Vulkan and real time rendering :)

Actually built-in Radeon GPU does video decoding and encoding. I haven't worked with 4K material on this machine, I only worked with 1080p. Currently I have RTX 4080S on board, and it's fast, but laggy compared to MacBook M2. I prefer my Mac for video editing. Also, on Mac 4K material works like a charm. My Ryzen/GeForce machine is good for 3D rendering either real time or offline, but for editing both videos and 3D have lag between mouse drag and actual edit action to start. Ryzen is good for general parallel processing like compiling huge codebase, or calculating game logic in multiplayer games. Anything graphics and video goes through my RTX 4080S. I use nVidia NVENC AV1 codec, as it's least laggy to edit. Haven't really used HEVC. Is it better than AV1?

@@soniakolasinska3850 right, I forgot that the GPU would be used for decoding. AV1 is the newer, supposedly better codec compared to HEVC in terms of image quality for the file size, but I don't know how easy it is for machines to work with in video editing software. HEVC makes machines choke during editing because of the heavy compression involved.

I think what is important is to encode using NVENC if you are on nVidia, and AMD HW AVC if you use iGPU. When I encoded with AMD HW AVC, and edited on nVidia, then I was experiencing very bad choking, and if I encoded by nVidia's NVENC codec (either AV1 or HEVC) then I can edit video in DaVinci more comfortably. Although I won't say that it doesn't choke. If you really want to edit videos then I think one and only way to do it right is to get MacBook M2 or M3 either Air, Pro or Studio. On MacBook DaVinci runs without issues. Fusion effects might not render as well as on RTX 4080 Super, but video never chokes!

Thank you! I will try again with your advice. I didn't realize there is assist there, I checked and TF-51 has take-off assist 100%, I will set it to 0%, thanks!

it's on my shopping list :)