

The gap is fairly narrow if you look at mesa-git performance. This is workload dependent but if anything, RADVs trajectory of improvement in RTRT seems great even without AMD’s involvement.
grow a plant, hug your dog, lift heavy, eat healthy, be a nerd, play a game and help each other out
The gap is fairly narrow if you look at mesa-git performance. This is workload dependent but if anything, RADVs trajectory of improvement in RTRT seems great even without AMD’s involvement.
Okay fine, they hired the developer behind NVK, though I hear they’re working on a zink implementation over this to supersede nouveau. I’m not clear on the exact timelines but I want to say this was established post-hire.
I feel that but it’s a very early driver. I gather they hired the original developer of radv not long ago. They’re moving to open kernel modules and (I may have misheard this) but are rearchiteching their kernel driver? I would imagine this would be open like amdgpu? They seem to be doing better with Wayland support as well, which is nice on either front.
They appear to be working hard on Linux desktop experience to better support CUDA workflows but it’ll benefit people who just want to play games in the long run.
Haven’t they already sort of embraced nvk?
I’d never heard of arrow lake dying like raptor has been? wild.
as far as I’m aware, those should be fine, I’d still recommend upgrading to the latest SBIOS (3.40) where available
But ASRock 800 series AM5 boards are killing granite ridge 3D CPUs en masse. Funny enough, it happened to me.
I begrudgingly switched to Asus after my CPU was RMA’d as that was the only other vendor to offer ECC compat on a consumer platform.
I’ll consider you lucky. I’ve had many experiences with their hardware across different segments (phones, tablets, laptops, mainboards, NICs, displays, GPUs).
They’re an atrocious vendor with extremely poor customer support (and shitty SW practicies for UMA systems and motherboards).
I don’t think many people have been as unfortunate as I have with them, the general consensus is they mark their products up considerably relative to competition (particularly mainboards & GPUs).
To be fair, their contemporaries arent much butter.
in that situation, Asus are the shitty part, though it is nice to see more TV-sized monitors. Fuck HDMI.
which distro and hardware config? Can’t speak to docker as I don’t use that any more, I’ve yet to get stuck into homeassistant, but games are just click and run on most distros with steam?
such a fun game
so cute as well 😊
in a notebook? would you be willing to try something like a graphite pad?
The primary concern I see expressed about Nobara is that it’s maintained by a single person. I’m not sure if that’s still true today, however.
perhaps switching to 3GiB G7 ICs?
I’ll make my own internet… with blackjack
good to know it can work!
Ah, I’m not sure how well that’d work via yuzu and ryujinx forks. Perhaps if the executable is added through the steam client so you could delegate the functionality via steam input? Sounds messy as heck though.
If you don’t use them to relax your grip in specific types of games (delegating common functions to them and away from thumbs) you might like to use them for DVR capability like instant replay?
If your controller has a gyroscope, you may use them to toggle engagement? Gyro aim can be surprisingly effective once you’re accustomed to it.
what could go right?