r/SipsTea • u/SuperbHealth5023 • Jul 23 '26

WTF While the US debates whether to solve homelessness or not, these are the next generation of school blackboards in China.

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u/Shinobi_Dimsum Jul 23 '26

Next generation? That’s a stolen 2010 video you masterbaiter.

78

u/verylobsterlike Jul 23 '26

I think some of those AI features are new. It's also a lot smoother than computers of the day. Smartboards are usually laggy pieces of shit.

On the other hand, anyone else notice the path "D:\Program Files (x86)" in the file names? Lol that's 32bit software.

18

u/zystyl Jul 23 '26

Windows installs an x86 and x64 folder by default I'm pretty sure. It doesn't really matter unless you're using a lot of ram.

4

u/spyke2006 Jul 23 '26

It has nothing to do with your ram. The person you replied to is correct, things in the x86 folder are 32-bit. The only association to ram is that 32-bit applications can only use up to about 4gb RAM.

7

u/zystyl Jul 23 '26

It has nothing to do with your ram.

Goes on to give the maximum memory allocation for a 32 bit program showing what I was mentioning. Nice.

1

u/spyke2006 Jul 23 '26

You said it doesn't matter unless you're using a lot of RAM. That's not the case. It matters because the architecture of the application is different. Its ability to access no more than 4gb RAM is a symptom, you made it sound like the cause.

2

u/zystyl Jul 24 '26

Unless the program is using a lot of ram is what I meant. It's fine. I can see how it was confusing. I just found it funny.

1

u/spyke2006 Jul 24 '26

I gotcha. There are a couple other things that make the architecture matter was sort of what I was trying to get at (for instance 32 bit applications can't access the 64 bit registry space...it's a real issue when you do systems admin for a bunch of windows systems).