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Linux Now Faster Than Windows 11 For Intel Core i9 12900K With Latest Kernel
Wow, Ubuntu 22.04 definitely sucks for using such an old kernel by default for the time when it will be released!
And thinking that is also full of snap crap it will probably be very hard to find a distro slower than that.
Can we stop pretending distro backports and tweaks aren't a thing?
Ubuntu will backport any security fixes and high profile performance / compatibility fixes. While this will not be the entire kernel, no, and it is not guaranteed your specific kernel feature is included, it's 99% guaranteed Intel, AMD and Nvidia improvement and support will be included by Canonical in backports. After all, this is what has happened historically, I see no reason this would change now.
TLDR; Kernel version only tells you the baseline, not the enhancements each distro makes.
As a linux noob, I would love to see a clear linux distro in the likes of Mint or Manjaro, with all tuning, libraries preinstalled. This os looks so much beast mode for gaming, which is one of my pleasure using a computer, and it also performs better in most other stuff.
Last edited by Jahimself; 10 February 2022, 07:38 PM.
As a linux noob, I would love to see a clear linux distro in the likes of Mint or Manjaro, with all tuning, libraries preinstalled. This os looks so much beast mode for gaming, which is one of my pleasure using a computer, and it also performs better in most other stuff.
Then just stick to the performance governor at all times on the distro of your choice.
From experience, this along with using a latency-optimized Linux kernel build will have the most (positive) impact on daily PC enjoyment.
What a loser, I was writing the Linux kernel in 1962 before Linus stole it from me.
What a liar, that's not possible - I was already writing the original systemd for my Arch laptop during coffee breaks while my unit was taking Iwo Jima from the Japanese in 1945.
Windows has too. But SELinux has much more complex .
So maybe should bechmarked Windows vs linux with selinux implemented - it would be fair
It was done many times. Fedora has SELinux enabled. Ubuntu has Apparmor. It will be fair to make benchmarks with having it disabled. However, it probably wouldn't make much difference. The question is if CPU mitigations are the same on both system. They have higher impact.
Interesting benchmarks. Of course, tuning those kernel things always is a balance. One might be faster 5% in one benchmark, but draw 20% more power in general. Having a power-draw comparison every now and then between the different loads would be interesting, too.
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