Adam Conway
Lead Technical Editor at XDA Developers
Lead Technical Editor @xdadevelopers, @readtldr, Managing @RushBMediaGG CS2/Valorant admin+obs for @icl_hub, @EireCollegiate, @GamerFest_IE. UCD alum. Incipiens
Articles
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1 week ago |
xda-developers.com | Joao Carrasqueira |João Carrasqueira |Adam Conway
When the Nintendo Switch debuted in 2017, it wasn't just the turning point that flipped Nintendo's fate and brought the company into its most successful era ever. It changed how we perceived portable handheld gaming. It created the gaming handheld market we know today, spawning numerous PC-based competitors, and even some phone-based alternatives. Fans have since hoped for an improved version of that system that delivers more performance and other improvements.
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2 weeks ago |
databricks.com | Ali Ghodsi |Reynold Xin |Adam Conway |Daniel Weeks
We are excited to announce the Public Preview for Apache IcebergTM support in Databricks, unlocking the full Apache Iceberg and Delta Lake ecosystems with Unity Catalog. This Preview introduces two new features to Unity Catalog. First, you can now read and write Managed Iceberg tables using Databricks or external Iceberg engines via Unity Catalog’s Iceberg REST Catalog API.
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2 weeks ago |
xda-developers.com | Adam Conway
Every device on the internet is identified by an IP address, which your Internet Service Provider (ISP) assigns to your home network. This is essentially your "address" online, and ISPs assign these addresses to end users in one of two forms. There's a static IP address (permanent) and a dynamic IP address (changing), where a static IP stays the same every time you connect, and a dynamic IP address will change periodically.
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2 weeks ago |
xda-developers.com | Adam Conway
Ah, Home Assistant, a wonderful piece of software that has enabled me to automate all kinds of things in my home thanks to the countless integrations available for it. It can simply do it all, from the weird and wonderful, like detecting an electric toothbrush to kickstart my day, to the entire automation of my lighting all around me. Oh, and now I'm using it to turn my lights into Morse Code communicators. That's... useful too, I guess? I say that tongue in cheek, of course.
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3 weeks ago |
xda-developers.com | Adam Conway
Think back to 2013, a year where we saw some amazing big titles launch, such as Battlefield 4, Metro: Last Light, and Grand Theft Auto V. Some of these were tough to run at maximum settings, but there was an answer: Nvidia's GeForce GTX Titan. It packed seven billion transistors, 6GB of GDDR5 VRAM, and drew, what was considered at the time, a pretty high 250W to run. There were no RT or Tensor cores either; just 2,668 regular GPU cores, and it supported SLI too.
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Proud to say that I've been working on this alongside the other @BurntSteakMedia crew, been a blast to get organised and can't wait for the event tonight 💜
Got my @BurntSteakMedia 🥩 crew, and some of the pals working on the broadcast for this. @xilvobs is a machine. @_sonjawo is the goat for that poster also🔥 Thank you @JimothyTV for the opportunity 🔥
RT @JackIgoe: The journey from JITVCup to BurntSteakMedia has been a long one. Our busiest month is on its way. But wouldn’t be possible w…
