That's strange considering most games do not put a full load on your system, especially not the CPU. Doom Eternal, in particular, has both low GPU and CPU usage. So I'm having trouble seeing how you got your full load.…
No, but the author is obviously not a hardware person. And anecdotes about perceived loudness does not contest reality. It's why we use dBA and temperatures as benchmarks.
Some people use their computer for more than trivial things like video games.
> I wrote a configuration.ni x file describing my ideal Linux install once and I've been using it largely unchanged for years. I use custom install and configuration scripts for various Linux distros and Windows…
> The apparent learning curve for nix looks...steep. How is that not a good thing? I enjoy nothing more than learning a lot in a short amount of time.
That's strange considering most games do not put a full load on your system, especially not the CPU. Doom Eternal, in particular, has both low GPU and CPU usage. So I'm having trouble seeing how you got your full load.…
No, but the author is obviously not a hardware person. And anecdotes about perceived loudness does not contest reality. It's why we use dBA and temperatures as benchmarks.
Some people use their computer for more than trivial things like video games.
> I wrote a configuration.ni x file describing my ideal Linux install once and I've been using it largely unchanged for years. I use custom install and configuration scripts for various Linux distros and Windows…
> The apparent learning curve for nix looks...steep. How is that not a good thing? I enjoy nothing more than learning a lot in a short amount of time.