AdiSoldier245
AdiSoldier245 t1_j6lp924 wrote
Reply to comment by WeirdGamerAidan in ELI5: Why do computers need GPUs (integrated or external)? What information is the CPU sending to the GPU that it can't just send to a display? by WeirdGamerAidan
An integrated GPU is a seperate GPU inside the processor, it's not using the CPU to compute graphics. If you look at internal layouts of a processor with an iGPU, you'll see the GPU as a seperate object. So displaying doesn't slow down the CPU part of the CPU(that much, there could be bandwith issues).
A discrete GPU is what goes into a pcie slot and is a GPU outside of the processor. This is what most games require as the iGPU is mostly only enough for displaying and maybe processing video.
Software rendering is using the CPU cores themselves to do graphics tasks.
AdiSoldier245 OP t1_j3qugoc wrote
Reply to comment by Freudarian in Does the immune system have a limit on memory for vaccines? Can we vaccinate against any and all microorganisms if we wanted to? by AdiSoldier245
Well there's definitely an upper upper limit, the point where the mass of the antibodies is bigger than the person.
I meant a scenario like this, where, could there be trillions of trillions of vaccine, or is there an SSD somewhere in the body that'll fill up.
AdiSoldier245 t1_j8hue8s wrote
Reply to comment by leftoutoctopus in Light traveling through a medium that slows it. Does the same photon emerge? by TheGandPTurtle
Honestly it's pretty abstract even if you know what's going on. Just think of it like light causing other waves that look mixed with light making it all muddled up and looking slower.