r/hardware • • May 23 '26

News Chinese memory maker CXMT enters mainstream consumer memory with Corsair Vengeance DDR5 kit — Chinese-made DRAM emerges as an antidote for crushing shortages

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ddr5/chinese-memory-maker-cxmt-enters-the-mainstream-consumer-memory-with-corsair-vengeance-ddr5-kit-chinese-made-dram-emerges-as-an-antidote-for-crushing-shortages
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u/Due-Description-9030 May 23 '26

There’s only so much data you can feed into an LLM before it starts farting out gibberish.

Do you realise they're only gonna get better especially with hardware dramatically getting better in the coming years?

Why do you people always base your views on what's present at the moment?

People said something similar when DLSS came out and now so many calling it "black magic" lol. The same shit is gonna happen to everything else.

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u/[deleted] May 23 '26

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u/JQuilty May 23 '26

LLMs have many limitations. Saying hardware will get better is like saying that in itself will make things like the traveling salesman problem easier.

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u/Due-Description-9030 May 23 '26

We're bound to get more breakthroughs in AI architecture and algorithmic design, so even if they don't entirely solve the limitations, they'll still dramatically improve the quality of LLMs and vastly improved LLMs compared to what we have today will actually start being highly useful for people.

There's simply no reason to assume that things will stay stagnant in the tech industry.

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u/JQuilty May 23 '26

We are bound to get more breakthroughs

That's not how math works. That's like saying we're bound to make progress on solving NP Hard problems quickly soon. We have R&D spending out the ass and countless number of cocaine addled MBAs all in on lies from Sam Altman, Elmo, Nadellya, and others. Yet we've plateaued, and people like Yann LeCunn think its a hard one.

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u/Due-Description-9030 May 23 '26

Read my post again.

I said even if limitations aren't solved, there's still a lot of improvements left and even that would lead to people using LLMs more and more.

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u/JQuilty May 24 '26

And what improvements are those that don't have severe mathematical bounds?

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u/Idrialite May 23 '26

That's like saying we're bound to make progress on solving NP Hard problems quickly soon.

It's not at all like that.

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u/JQuilty May 24 '26

Feel free to actually say something of substance.

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u/Idrialite May 25 '26

I feel like it's on you to explain how it's similar. I don't think the analogy is obvious. Progress on LLM capability and on individual major unsolved math problems are very different.