GRilla@3DChipset.com said:
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By admitting those two new partners, FutureMark gets two very convenient outlets when they wish to issue slaps within the industry. This is something they have never had the ability to do. Nice huh? Convenient too, no? Certainly interesting. Assassins for hire?
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Something at 3DChipset that reminds me of Kyle's rant. I've decided not to linkify, because I have some trouble with the idea of rewarding sensationalism based on innuendo with ad revenue. Conversely, I didn't quote the whole thing, because that would be going too far in the other direction (IMO).
Of course, people are entitled to their opinions, but how do you correlate a writer keeping trust with their readership with publishing opinions with "support" based entirely on innuendo? Or is that priority lost somewhere in offering an "opinion"?
"Solomon" provides a differing opinion, but
even with that the piece still manages to
completely avoid mentioning the remotest possibility of blame for nVidia...Beyond3D, ExtremeTech, and Futuremark are the entire focus after mentioning 'the NVIDIA "cheat"' (once) without any sort of evaluation of the evidence related to it or recognition that the fault of something being exposed might lie with nVidia.
I guess this "balances" the prior recognition of the possibility of fault with nVidia further down the page.
(the problem being, that recognition doesn't need to be "balanced").
A selection of words and phrases that are related by the text in question to the behavior of these entitities (other than nVidia): "strange things happening", "fails to register the true meaning","See where I'm going?", "convenient outlets", "misleading description", "Whistle Blowers". The irony of all of those except the last...which simply seems juvenile.