boo
- 7 Posts
- 13 Comments
I don’t think it ships with a desktop environment by default; I think they’re just referring to the Qt framework. If it is mentioning a desktop environment - it’s probably LXQt.
LMAO. Microsoft really made Windows Server and won’t even use that crap themselves.
Buster clearly disapproves of the upgrade.
Or as I’ve taken to calling it; GNU+Linux
I hope either ZLUDA and/or actual CUDA works on NVK in the near future.
This is my hope as well. I do think that at least an attempt at CUDA support for NVK is planned, but if it is, it’s likely still a ways out. But who knows! They’ve been progressing so fast, it might come sooner than we think! (Assuming CUDA is even on the roadmap.)
Better yet AMD could release something that can compete with CUDA but that seems highly I. probable.
Unfortunately AMD’s focus doesn’t seem to be on Ray Tracing/AI or a CUDA alternative at the moment. But this would definitely be a welcomed feature.
What I think the ‘make it or break it’ will be for folks is if we see NVENC, DLSS, CUDA support for NVK. The only way I see people who need Nvidia specific features ditching the proprietary drivers is if Nvidia releases proprietary blobs for them. But as for me, I’m ditching the proprietary drivers as soon as NVK performs within 80% of the proprietary drivers.
NVK FTW!!
It was a picture of a glowie, soyjacking, with “CIA” in the background. It was a grainy image with a green glow and grainy white accents
Edit: Scroll down to the fifth image. It’s near identical to the one that was removed. (I would post the image but the original was removed by a mod so here’s the link.)
131·9 months agoI love you
This is the absolute truth. I’ve even come to realize that there are certain “issues” or “bugs” I completely disregard on some of my Linux systems because there’s either another way around or it’s not that much of an issue for me.
Excluding hardware (microcode, UEFI, etc); within my Linux system, the only proprietary software I have installed are Nvidia drivers and Steam (installed via flatpak). When I first made the switch to Linux, I was actually shocked at the minimal amount of proprietary software I actually used/needed.