I'm trying to understand the use case for this. If I was running Windows and I wanted any kind of sophisticated graphics program to run, wouldn't I pick something native?
I'm not trying to bash Microsoft, or WSL2, or for that matter Linux here. Now users can... what? Install Linux movie players and native Linux games in WSL2 and play them from Windows with no performance loss, or a tiny one?
I'm not trying to bash Microsoft, or WSL2, or for that matter Linux here. Now users can... what? Install Linux movie players and native Linux games in WSL2 and play them from Windows with no performance loss, or a tiny one?
Comment