points by Choco31415 2 days ago | 0 comments
There are rumors that Apple is not releasing Pro/Max versions of the M6 with the intention of focusing these research efforts on the M7 instead.
Even then, 170GB/s is a bump up from 153GB/s of the M5. So we see a 11% uplift already.
[–] brandon272 2 days ago
[–] reaperducer 2 days ago
It's monkey-see-monkey-do language.
See also: The use of "learnings" instead of "lessons."
[–] desolate_muffin 2 days ago
that one and "educator" both make my skin crawl for some reason
[–] jemmyw 2 days ago
Language changes. People at work have started saying things are an easy lift instead of a quick win. And it's not new hires, it's the people I've worked with for years. I never got on board with quick win either.
Some people adopt stuff faster than others. I've lived in NZ for nearly 20 years and called someone bro for the first time just last week while playing a sport "should have left it for me bro". Slipped out natural as. Still having bad thoughts about it.
[–] ok_dad 2 days ago
Shit I still use “low hanging fruit”! How out of date am I?
[–] mgiampapa 2 days ago
Here I am doing the needful still.
[–] Implicated 2 days ago
> Even then, 170GB/s is a bump up from 153GB/s of the M5. So we see a 11% uplift already.
My M2 Pro does 200GB/s.
wtf are we even talking about here.
[–] bdcravens 2 days ago
I believe they're discussing the base processors as a way of comparing generations, since there is no M6 Pro/Max. (the M2 base was at 100GB/s)
For a direct comparison to your processor, the M5 Pro is at 308GB/s.
Am I crazy, or are a lot more people using the term "uplift" in place of "increase" within the last year? Google Trends (for whatever it's worth) shows a significant increase (uplift?) since mid-late 2025. [0]
[0] https://trends.google.com/explore?q=uplift&date=today%205-y&...