My other laptop still has 4GB

yay, even more google chrome tabs to be opened.

>>25613970 Browsers in the future won't have an option to close tabs. Once you open a tab it will be open forever. When you eventually reach 2 million tabs you buy new a computer with bigger RAM.

>>25613973 iframes will make a big comeback

Giddings me? You can get a 24channel mobo and 1TB of RAM used for like 5k.

GPUs will have 512gb vram so they can load the 30TB game's uncompressed quantum textures

RAM will first merge with VRAM

>>25614185 Which means "integrated graphics card" will become a high-end standard

>computers Go to bed, grandpa.

Buy 2, or 8

>Hey Look! This thing has a quadrapabazzle of RAM! <90% of it is so slow it wont keep up so it just sits there idle but ITS ALOT OF IT! A lot of memory means nothing if you cant fully use it.

>>25614250 Hey look! You are brown.

You mean Heimcomputer I guess. Servers and workstations have had such for some time now

>>25614250 >A lot of memory means nothing if you cant fully use it. Don't worry, Windows will find a way to use it

pretty sure I've already seen Linus techtips putting one together

They already exist and have for a while, you can run e.g. Windows and do your daily computing using one, they just cost an arm and a leg. >>25614185 Not happening because bandwidth and latency can be traded and most tasks care about latency more than bandwidth, graphics and some GPGPU tasks are the odd ones out. Unified memory isn't going to be on the high end until a memory technology that is better than current technology and can't trade bandwidth for latency comes out.

Cheapest 64 Gb RAM is 12000 rubbles, and you need 16 of them to get to the terabyte. So you'd need 192k rub (1.9k usd) which is a lot, but achievable. Now the real question is where would I get a mobo that supports this much RAM.

>>25615167 "desktop" CPUs can't even address that much memory, you need a "workstation" like e.g. AMD Epyc.

>>25615191 That's sad, I don't need so much ram on my server. What am gonna do, host minecraft?

Im still on a Core 2 Duo with 4gbs of memory. I could literally throw it in fire if I need to. Kek

>>25615194 There's a programming language called Promelia which is primarily meant for proving algorithms that involve client/server, multithreading, multiprocess, or similar. Actually proving Promelia code can take hundreds of gigabytes of memory even for trivial programs easily, books about it spend more time teaching how to modularize programs so the prover doesn't use more memory than is possible to fit in a single machine than they spend teaching anything else.

>>25613963 I have 64gb and it's not enough