Kidplayer_666 @ Kidplayer_666 @lemm.ee

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Fedora 40 (April) should have it I think

The point that the article makes is that NVIDIA is pressing current customers by threatening shipping delays, which is an abuse of their power

As a fedora user im excited to have it in 2 months

Debian testing?

Not if you manage to conquer the world indeed

Never seen them both in the same room

I am surprised they didn’t simply hand them over the ashes

-Adolf Hitler

Kinda have to ask: sources

Actually what happened is that some criminal got caught. And in addition to everything, he was accused of tax fraud. He successfully argued though, that because there wasn’t a field to properly declare his taxes, rhat he would be committing fraud by lying about his income, and as such had no option. This is what led to those fields to exist

Espera até te aperceberes que em certas circunstâncias os pronomes vão para outros sítios nas frases (em português de Portugal)

I mean, if it is hydrogen powered, should the hydrogen be sourced by clean methods, then the only byproduct is water. Net zero

Wrong. 50% salad, 50% Ceaser

Wayland has proper scaling and should be the way of the future. Many apps are starting to properly support it, which should bring a few advantages.

Regarding NVIDIA, what I’ve heard is that with the latest proprietary drivers, there are very few issues (although I can’t promise you anything, currently using fedora KDE on a Mac of all things).

Bloat is relative. It all depends on what your hardware is, and as such, on how many resources you’re willing to “waste” for convenience.

The arch wiki is a really decent resource.

And I wish I knew that NVIDIA proprietary drivers don’t get installed by default in a lot of distro, but they’re usually well maintained by most distro maintainers

And it was also kinda less efficient than hydrogen as it was heavier.

Actually they’ve been cleaned a bit recently. More hands the better though

I think that that is a hardware limitation, not a software one

No if I am not mistaken, simply because the only thing that distinguishes asahi from mainline Linux is the hardware support. Through a VM you don’t have that weird hardware, so it just probably behaves as Linux on a VM

They also stop State actors ahem UK (and obviously China, Russia and most authoritarian regimes)

I mean, in the graphics department, despite starting out rough, Intel is looking kind of sweet if you tolerate some drivers shennanigans every now and then