• X86 and Amd64 Instruction Reference

    felixcloutier.comx86/
    x86 and amd64 instruction reference. Derived from the December 2023 version of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual.

  • ALHP - Archlinux Recompiled, Now With X86-64-V4 (AVX512)...

    reddit.comr/archlinux/comments/18i2vb1/alhp_…
    ALHP has recently introduced its x86_64-v4 repositories, featuring a comprehensive reconstruction of the Arch stable repositories with AVX512, LTO and -O3.

  • Intel Exploring X86S Architecture, Envisions an Unadulterated...

    techpowerup.com308896/intel-exploring-x86s-…
    ...the architectural enhancements and modifications that Intel is currently investigating for a 64-bit mode-only architecture referred to as x86S (for simplification).

  • X86 ve X64 Nedir ve Kaç Bit? X86 ve X64 Bit İşlemci Ne Demek

    cenuta.comblog/x86-ve-x64-nedir-ve-kac-bit-x86-…
    Bir başka fark ise x86 uyumlu olan bir programı 64 bitlik bir cihazda çalıştırabilirsiniz. Ancak, x86 sistemler 64 bit programları çalıştıramaz.

  • X86-64 - OSDev Wiki

    wiki.osdev.orgX86-64
    x86-64 processors can operate in a legacy mode, they still start in real mode and 16 and 32 bit protected mode is still available...

  • X86-64 and Beyond

    uninformativ.deblog/postings/2022-01-29/0/…
    Then again, my notebook from 2014 with its i7-4710MQ is already x86-64-v3. But not even my notebook at work from 2019 (i7-8665U) is at x86-64-v4.

  • How I Choose VM CPU Type in Proxmox VE - David Yin's Blog

    yinfor.com2023/06/how-i-choose-vm-cpu-type-in-…
    The x86-64-v2-AES model is the new default CPU type for VMs created via the web interface.

  • The Difference Between x86_64, Amd64, and 64-Bit Explained

    devicetests.comdifference-between-x86-64-amd64-…
    Today, we will delve into the terms x86_64, amd64, and 64-bit, which are often used interchangeably but can sometimes cause confusion.

  • Gentoo X86-64-V3 Binary Packages Available — Gentoo Linux

    gentoo.orgnews/2024/02/04/x86-64-v3.html
    After all, if your machine supports x86-64-v4, it’s definitely fast… Why is there recently so much noise about x86-64-v3 support in Linux distros?