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What you have here doesn't make sense. Who is developing their own ISA? RISC-V is the ISA. The core architecture is what changes and isn't licensed.

If an exploit is only on two architectures by default without much funding and you spend a large amount of effort targeting a more resilient architecture at some point it becomes more of a tech demo. Reverse engineering anything takes A LOT of resources more than your average hacker. So yeah...

Oh no not Seaman! :ROFLMAO:

Please don't give Microsoft any ideas. I'm loving Valve's attention to Linux.

I know. I'm just saying Garuda Linux isn't that old of a distro. It's newer.

They have videos of it running on Steam Deck. Once I saw that I was pretty sure it was going to work. You also have a pretty non-standard distro so your mileage will vary.

This is what happens if I alt+tab. https://streamable.com/asi55n Here's Battlenet. All of this is out of the box behavior I haven't changed or tweaked anything. Just install and go like Windows. I mean for Proton I just made sure it wasn't set to experimental for BattleNet. That was the extent...

Really? Hmm odd. I didn't have to do anything but install it and hit play.;) https://streamable.com/3sp58h

People won't accept that most of the prefetch tricks have already been tried already. We are long past the Pentium / Athlon days. Most of the easy stuff has been done. Heterogeneous computing will likely be the next phase where we once again move to specialized units within APUs just stacked...

Hmmm.....

Of course it doesn't. But it also doesn't change the fact that Wayland and KDE is buggy meanwhile in Gnome it's not, which is part of the reason why your experience and mine are so different. Most people are going to use the WM that's the default of the DE.

It's not on Steam. You can use Steam and it's libraries to install software. So you download regular Battle.net. You then pick Add a Game in the lower left corner of Steam. Then you right click on the application. Go to compatibility then force use of Proton (its a fork of Wine).

Yikes. Battlenet. Try installing it to Steam and then using Proton on it. Much easier.

KDE's Wayland support has lagged Gnome by quite a bit for quite some time. It's been garbage but that's not Wayland that's KDE and Plasma. It was slower than Gnome for eons until just recently. So of course you had issues you've got the holy trinity of having a bad time right there. KDE's broken...

This is why Linux adoption suffers. Some people will tell others that whatever DE they are running is super stable and easy to use when it's not. So then they end up in forums talking about command line crap when they wouldn't otherwise. You get to see this here in real time.

Wayland on AMD is damn dream. I moved my nvidia card to the HTPC/Family Gaming Room and took the AMD card and put it on my office computer since I primarily run Linux there. Ever since the switch it's been a dream. Update after update, program after program no issues. Even GPU sharing with KVMs...

Oh God MIR :facepalm:. They were warned before they even tried it that creating a display server was no easy task and trying to get programmers together that were good at barebones programming was not going to be easy. Even if you had them you had to have an adoption rate that would make all of...

KDE is doing better job now. But there's something about Gnome's simplistic but polished mantra that I find wonderful in Fedora. I get bleeding edge Gnome 3 updates but real stability that I find lacking in Ubuntu. Ubuntu focuses less on the DE and more on services that compliment the...

Recent high-end Intel CPUs are crashing Unreal Engine games When CPUs get too hot and power-hungry By Rob Thubron February 22, 2024 at 5:20 AM In a nutshell: Are you using one of Intel's top-end 13th-gen or 14-gen processors and have noticed your games are crashing a lot? It's a problem that...

AMD actually was able to put out a driver on Linux that worked with the Fusion processors and Sea Island GCN cards (Bonaire,Curacao, etc) . However, when Lisa Su came she focused work on putting together Zen and eventually ROCm.

New multi-threading technique promises to double processing speeds 'SHMT' also sliced power usage by 51% compared to existing techniques By Zane Khan Today 11:12 AM Researchers at the University of California Riverside developed a technique called Simultaneous and Heterogeneous Multithreading...

Crackgate?: Apple Vision Pro EyeSight Display Randomly Cracking For Some Users OLIVER HASLAM·FEBRUARY 23, 2024 The Apple Vision Pro headset hasn’t even been on sale for a month yet but some people are starting to report strange cracks that could wind up costing hundreds of dollars to fix. The...

Sounds like a fixed Bulldozer CMT design that eliminates the latency.

Same. I like this statement: "Andrzej Janik reached out and provided access to the new ZLUDA implementation for AMD ROCm to allow me to test it out and benchmark it in advance of today's planned public announcement. I've been testing it out for a few days and it's been a positive experience...

Apple is the United States do no wrong company. It has never gone after Apple for being anti-competitive even though it's easily the worst of the bunch... by a long shot.

Ubisoft Wants You To Be Comfortable Not Owning Your Games By John Walker "But it remains strange why enough people would want to subscribe—and at $17.99 a month it’s not cheap—to a single publisher’s output. That’s not a diss of Ubisoft’s games—although you might want to apply your own—but...

Good to know.

Fedora 40 Looks To Ship AMD ROCm 6 For End-To-End Open-Source GPU Acceleration Written by Michael Larabel in Radeon on 13 January 2024 at 09:40 AM EST. Fedora 40 is looking at shipping the AMD ROCm 6.x GPU compute stack to offer "end-to-end open-source GPU acceleration" with ease for this Red...

Apple now sending $92 payments to iPhone users affected by ‘batterygate’ throttling Payouts to iPhone users are finally on their way as part of Apple’s $500 million settlement of the “batterygate” throttling controversy. iPhone users who filed a claim as part of the case will receive a payment...

Kioxia reportedly kills off 30-year-old Plextor brand — icon of the optical drive days spins up its last SSD Plextor is one of the legendary names in client PC storage and has been associated with high quality and performance for nearly three decades. But it looks like Kioxia thinks...

Apple quietly launched an open-source multimodal LLM called Ferret BY MIKE WHEATLEY Artificial intelligence researchers from Apple Inc. and Cornell University quietly unveiled an open-source and multimodal large language model last October known as Ferret, which is said to use parts of images...

Trust me I thought the same, but the problem arises the moment when you want to access content directly from a Smart TV or even your PS5.

My only thing with Plex is that they refuse to support anything other than NVENC/QuickSync in Linux. I would love to use Intel ARC but......

Leaked Mod Let’s You Enable AMD FSR 3 “Frame Generation” In Any FSR 2 Game, Supports Both AMD & NVIDIA GPUs "AMD FSR 3 "Frame Generation" technology can now be enabled in any FSR 2 game with a leaked mod and is supported across both NVIDIA & AMD GPUs."

They might have contributed to Zork.🤣

Apple’s Metal FX upscaling is powered by AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution technology A reference to the use of AMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution technology in Apple’s Legal & Regulatory disclosures has revealed that Apple’s MetalFX is powered by AMD’s graphics upscaling technology. AMD’s tech is...

Morrowind was actually horrible. It could completely brick your XBOX. That game shipped with more bugs than any game I've ever played. But the reviews never mentioned the state it shipped in. Bethesda is very good at controlling media and that's why everyone thinks their games are good when in...

AMD Publishes FSR 3 Source Code Written by Michael Larabel Back in September AMD released FidelityFX Super Resolution 3 (FSR3) and at the time they noted the open-source code would be made available "soon". As a nice Christmas present, the FSR3 source code is public as of today. AMD today made...

I think for the most part this is done to satiate OEMs to fill holes in the line up that appear when a new competitor releases a new product. It's not like they can switch all to AMD or all to Intel so they pit them against each other for pricing / marketing reasons. I'm really not going to care...

It's not easy because it's like balancing tea cups especially with patents in tow. Anyone can make a modem but when you try to make the most performant device while making it efficient the compatibility and testing is truly immense because it has to work with everything.