NVLink Fusion: NVIDIA’s Bold Step Towards Unified AI Memory Architectures
As the AI and HPC revolution accelerates, memory bottlenecks have become one of the greatest obstacles to performance scaling. Traditional CPU–GPU architectu...
The first couple of days were full of withdrawl symptoms - I’d open a new tab in Chrome on the desktop or laptop and start typing facebook.com without even thinking about it. I missed my constant entertainment from Twitter. I missed all the fun of WhatsApp group messages. However, it got better. I forgot all about Twitter within days. I still missed Facebook and WhatsApp, mostly because it came up in conversation all of the time. The benefits were immediately apparent. With a mind free to wander and explore, I started to experience things, to make moves, rather than suck down a never ending stream of information. Not knowing what your friends are doing every second is liberating. It’s amazing how much you have to talk about when you don’t have a constant plug into their life. I built stronger friendships and forged a couple of new ones.
What’s my plan now? Well, I’m back on social media. It’s nice to finally see “that picture that Ramesh tagged me in”. But I don’t want to go back to my old routine, the new one is so much better. I love creating things - code, art, writing, whatever. I want to keep doing that, because the act of producing, being a maker, has changed my life. If I want to read or post on social media, I will do it consciously and thoughtfully - so I won’t be using Twitter or Facebook from my phone. I love the information diet that I’m on and all I need to do is not plug back in. Meanwhile, I have got a new social hub to stay hours on and yet never misuse or underuse it. And that’s, Quora.com. It’s a wonderful place to get all your answers from experts.
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