Well, if i launch a game after watching a video with chrome/chromium on windows, my PC hangs I must shut it down. The problem is between chromium hw acceleration and AMD closed driver. I've never get a problem with video hw acceleration in linux.
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Google Still Doesn't Trust Linux GPU Drivers Enough To Enable Chrome Video Acceleration
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Originally posted by FireBurn View PostThey could merge the patches and leave it disabled as default, I think most of us did that for their general renderer anyway
The cost to decode media on the CPU is higher, but at least it doesn't hang your whole machine. Google has no recourse, because the closed media driver teams have no idea of linux and can't repro or figure out how to approach the problem.
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Originally posted by abiswas View Post
Actually there are few bugs in the libva driver here and there but it works perfectly. Using chromium with vaapi acceleration for 6 months now.(Actually became a maintainer on fedora's rpmfusion and official package is coming in this week).
According to my testing on amdgpu and intel, Only dash videos with different video profiles breaks sometimes. Rest is stable with absolute no crashes. (Unless you're using Nvidia which is understandable.)
Intel vaapi driver breaks on wayland.
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Originally posted by Britoid View PostInstalling/updating software on desktop linux (apt, dnf etc) was horrible until Flatpak/Snap came along or you used AppImage.
Originally posted by Britoid View PostI can't install X program because it requires a version of Y that installing said version will break Z which turns out to be important for the system.
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Originally posted by Sonadow View PostMillions of Windows users all over the world build their own DIY PC from off-the-shelf component and successfully get a perfectly working system installed within two hours maximum. With perfect up-to-date drivers that enable full power management and unlocks the full capabilities of the hardware they paid money for.
Unlike Linux.
Originally posted by Sonadow View PostWindows users do that everyday and the OS doesn't shit on them for doing so. Install a package from elsewhere in Linux and there's a risk that the distribution won't even boot anymore after a reboot.
Originally posted by Sonadow View PostSoftware applications like web browsers can auto-update on the fly in Windows
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Originally posted by Britoid View Post
This was ~10 months ago, application needed newer version of libvala (I think?) than what was in the 16.04 repo. Downloaded a newer deb of libvala, installing application worked. Now a bunch of other applications no longer work as they didn't like that version of libvala. Yes maybe it didn't happen to you, but it does still happen and it shouldn't.
Windows has issues but this doesn't happen on Windows
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Originally posted by rabcor View PostMore like a frustrating fact for linux useres who happened to buy their hardware based on merit and pricing.
Originally posted by rabcor View PostIt's easier to find good deals on high performing nvidia cards than amd
Originally posted by rabcor View PostThey're pieces of shit, btu they have the better hardwawre for better price points budget wise...
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