- cross-posted to:
- pcgaming@lemmy.ca
- cross-posted to:
- pcgaming@lemmy.ca
This is disguisting. Remember guys, no brand is worth fanboying over.
https://youtu.be/KsjjFr9mB7w thanks to hal_5700X@sh.itjust.works for letting me know the link doesn’t work
This is disguisting. Remember guys, no brand is worth fanboying over.
https://youtu.be/KsjjFr9mB7w thanks to hal_5700X@sh.itjust.works for letting me know the link doesn’t work
Aww poor windows users.
Consider gaming on Bazzite today.
I’ll continue to buy AMD because of their excellent open source drivers on Linux.
But also, talking down to Windows users is not a good way to invite them to join us.
But since AMD stopped optimizing their drivers for specific games, does that not apply to linux too?
I don’t know, but I do know that many games perform even better on Linux these days.
As a software engineer, I will tell you that to put game-specific optimizations in drivers seems like a horrifying practice that should never have become commonplace, and probably leads to piles of hacks and unmanageable complexity. I have doubts as to whether Mesa and/or the Linux kernel would accept such a thing in open-source drivers.
In the long run, we’re probably better off with clean, maintainable code. I’d rather have that than a few extra FPS any day.
Yea that’s true, it’s probably a mess to optimize for individual games. Depends how much of an impact it makes to have those optimiziations I guess.
The worst thing about Linux are it’s user base (and power management).
Flexing the fact that you use Linux, while recommending the most dumbed down and locked-down Linux distro, is quite ironic.
it’s not locked down it uses virtualization and containers. it’s just a different way of thinking about things. you can literally install arch in one click and use everything that exists there, same with Debian