Wow! Those improvements are incredible
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FreeBSD 13 BETA Benchmarks - Performance Is Much Better
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It's cool that FreeBSD is getting positive PR and all, but as a long-term (since '91) FreeBSD user and general computer nerd, I'm inclined to disbelieve all of these benchmark results. I know that it's possible to run tightly-focused benchmarks that exercise a particular piece of system code or architecture in a way that will show big improvements or regressions, but this appears to be a wide variety of somewhat application-level code showing consistent and large differences. Plausible results would be less even and significantly smaller than these.
If you're doing it right, you could see improvements from a compiler upgrade, if the compiler writers added significant new optimizations (both Clang and GCC have indeed had good improvements in the six-to-ten version timeframe, but not so much from 10 to 11, as far as I know). Almost all well-written applications, as opposed to special-case benchmarks, are going to be limited to the performance of the hardware: the OS just shouldn't be getting in the way to any significant amount, and so OS version upgrades should be mostly invisible. I'm running 12-STABLE myself, and I'll move to 13 when it moves to -STABLE, and I don't expect to see any kind of performance difference. If I do, I'll write about it!
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Originally posted by curfew View PostWhen the primary complaint with regards to an administrator tool is the lack of alternative UIs, you're doing pretty well...
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Originally posted by areilly View PostAlmost all well-written applications, as opposed to special-case benchmarks, are going to be limited to the performance of the hardware
I've picked this specific example because I suppose that the P-State support could provide this performance increase (it's similar to the blocked re-clocking on Nouveau, which is the #1 reason for Nouveau being so slow). On the other hand, I originally came here with a question similar to yours - would big name companies use FreeBSD if it was running on ~50% of other platforms performance, would the added stability be worth it anyway?
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Originally posted by nist View PostIncredible, considered that FreeBSD 12.2 seems to be more reactive than Linux to me.
It isn't the way I prefer to run graphics, but it works OK.
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