> "the Palestinians are child-like and easy to befriend" You might want to provide the source for this. (The phrase is not directly googlable.)
Here you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IpA9DORDkeE. > we're obviously looking at the earth's dark side We are not. Why would we?
Pretty much, they are fundamentally both RPC flavors, so it's impossible for them to have different properties beyond more or less convenient tooling. It's always jarring to see those heated GraphQL vs REST APIs (as…
As a yet another filthy Russian, I don't understand all this eagerness to give people "traitor" (enemy of the people, 5th column and so on) labels. Especially since this is pretty much the favorite communist/putinist…
That would be the amd64 driver port: https://wiki.freebsd.org/NvidiaFeatureRequests. For comparison, the first x86_64 driver version for Linux seems to be 1.0-4499…
> FreeBSD got closed NVIDIA graphics driver support about a decade after Linux Ahem, https://cgit.freebsd.org/ports/commit/?id=94fc89fbfbc7cd8886... > some game consoles used FreeBSD as a basis and had proprietary…
Java / OpenJDK never used semver in the first place. Also, large projects like Java have entire layers of different APIs, whose compatibility guaranties can't really be described with a single number, no matter what…
I'd like my OS being deterministic, thank you. > You're just trying your hardest to hate. Manipulative much? I don't hate you (well, so far), you aren't being attacked, I'm just noting what a few informed people here…
Have you seen the video? The author even goes as far as suggesting the technique might useful for (generating?) entire operating systems at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udPY5rQVoW0&t=853s. That's just wild.
> You don't remember when GTX 1080 Tis could be had on eBay for as cheap as $400-$450?? That's slightly above half of its retail price (when it was new) and roughly in the same ballpark as RTX 2070 MSRP. Is this really…
> Remember a few years back when used mining cards flooded the market and you could get a decent GPU dirt cheap? No, not at all. Any references?
There is no different paradigm. Both GraphQL and "REST" as it's usually implemented are RPC protocols. GraphQL just doesn't pretend it is not.
> Closed source GPU drivers are not ordinary drivers. They have a lot of quirks and workarounds for programs, especially games. The quirks part is a bit of a meme. Mesa contains a few application-specific overrides here…
> why is AMD able to ship more stable drivers? Well, they don't — AMD drivers for new hardware famously take a few kernel releases to stabilize. (G)GP specifically noted their stability problem started only 5 months…
Nvidia is completely boring and predictable.
FSF isn't vehemently opposed to permissive licenses either (they are merely discouraged), but that is the argument GP decided to bring here.
> If zig were licensed GPL, the zig foundation would be able to sell permissive licenses to companies That would be against the spirit of GPL, which is ideologically opposed to all proprietary software.
> If the only differing bits were the portability framework, this would just be a matter of adding missing support. But it isn't — the FreeBSD object file Nvidia publishes lacks the internal symbols used by the Linux…
New cards are fully supported. Why do you think they aren't?
Native Linux stuff is not at all native for FreeBSD. If Nvidia suddenly decides to open their driver (to merge it into Linux), FreeBSD and Solaris support will be the first thing thrown out.
> impression they stopped maintaining the FreeBSD driver. It's maintained while simultaneously not receiving any new features.
Personally, I think the put-down was quite on point. I don't see the point of flagging it, that just leaves the content to imagination.
> Even AMD is often supported in a better way, be it opensourced, or relying on their binary blob. AMD binary blob? You mean that amdgpu-pro thing? That doesn't exist on FreeBSD.
> changes in driver's EULA to deny the usage of consumer-grade GPUs in VMs Which changes? Where? I'm looking at said EULA right now and I don't see anything related.
Unfortunately, half-assed vendor support is still quite compelling compared to no vendor support.
> "the Palestinians are child-like and easy to befriend" You might want to provide the source for this. (The phrase is not directly googlable.)
Here you go: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IpA9DORDkeE. > we're obviously looking at the earth's dark side We are not. Why would we?
Pretty much, they are fundamentally both RPC flavors, so it's impossible for them to have different properties beyond more or less convenient tooling. It's always jarring to see those heated GraphQL vs REST APIs (as…
As a yet another filthy Russian, I don't understand all this eagerness to give people "traitor" (enemy of the people, 5th column and so on) labels. Especially since this is pretty much the favorite communist/putinist…
That would be the amd64 driver port: https://wiki.freebsd.org/NvidiaFeatureRequests. For comparison, the first x86_64 driver version for Linux seems to be 1.0-4499…
> FreeBSD got closed NVIDIA graphics driver support about a decade after Linux Ahem, https://cgit.freebsd.org/ports/commit/?id=94fc89fbfbc7cd8886... > some game consoles used FreeBSD as a basis and had proprietary…
Java / OpenJDK never used semver in the first place. Also, large projects like Java have entire layers of different APIs, whose compatibility guaranties can't really be described with a single number, no matter what…
I'd like my OS being deterministic, thank you. > You're just trying your hardest to hate. Manipulative much? I don't hate you (well, so far), you aren't being attacked, I'm just noting what a few informed people here…
Have you seen the video? The author even goes as far as suggesting the technique might useful for (generating?) entire operating systems at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udPY5rQVoW0&t=853s. That's just wild.
> You don't remember when GTX 1080 Tis could be had on eBay for as cheap as $400-$450?? That's slightly above half of its retail price (when it was new) and roughly in the same ballpark as RTX 2070 MSRP. Is this really…
> Remember a few years back when used mining cards flooded the market and you could get a decent GPU dirt cheap? No, not at all. Any references?
There is no different paradigm. Both GraphQL and "REST" as it's usually implemented are RPC protocols. GraphQL just doesn't pretend it is not.
> Closed source GPU drivers are not ordinary drivers. They have a lot of quirks and workarounds for programs, especially games. The quirks part is a bit of a meme. Mesa contains a few application-specific overrides here…
> why is AMD able to ship more stable drivers? Well, they don't — AMD drivers for new hardware famously take a few kernel releases to stabilize. (G)GP specifically noted their stability problem started only 5 months…
Nvidia is completely boring and predictable.
FSF isn't vehemently opposed to permissive licenses either (they are merely discouraged), but that is the argument GP decided to bring here.
> If zig were licensed GPL, the zig foundation would be able to sell permissive licenses to companies That would be against the spirit of GPL, which is ideologically opposed to all proprietary software.
> If the only differing bits were the portability framework, this would just be a matter of adding missing support. But it isn't — the FreeBSD object file Nvidia publishes lacks the internal symbols used by the Linux…
New cards are fully supported. Why do you think they aren't?
Native Linux stuff is not at all native for FreeBSD. If Nvidia suddenly decides to open their driver (to merge it into Linux), FreeBSD and Solaris support will be the first thing thrown out.
> impression they stopped maintaining the FreeBSD driver. It's maintained while simultaneously not receiving any new features.
Personally, I think the put-down was quite on point. I don't see the point of flagging it, that just leaves the content to imagination.
> Even AMD is often supported in a better way, be it opensourced, or relying on their binary blob. AMD binary blob? You mean that amdgpu-pro thing? That doesn't exist on FreeBSD.
> changes in driver's EULA to deny the usage of consumer-grade GPUs in VMs Which changes? Where? I'm looking at said EULA right now and I don't see anything related.
Unfortunately, half-assed vendor support is still quite compelling compared to no vendor support.