I for one run an old win10 just for gaming and some legacy software. Will keep until EOL of win10 and then check alternatives
I for one run an old win10 just for gaming and some legacy software. Will keep until EOL of win10 and then check alternatives
Just like an Linux is horrible for doing video editing, not sure that comparison makes sense. Pick the right system for your workload.
Doesn't Davinci Resolve run well on Linux? I've heard most VFX and Animation work is done on Linux workstations and render farms.
Really it's just the absence of Adobe and a few beginner-friendly tools, I'd say.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/VFX-Animation-Linux-Recommends
I haven't done video editing on Linux for awhile, Lightworks is generally pretty ok, but I don't really know of any equivalent to After Effects or Apple Motion available on Linux, at least in the consumer space. I don't really do enough interesting stuff with video for that to bother me but I suspect that could be a blocker for a lot of people.
I think it really depends on which games you want to play. I basically only play 2... and they both seem to run quite well.
I realize that that is an atypical experience, though.
To be fair, this is HN
Same story here, I think the usability of Windows 10 LTSC IoT is pretty much unmatched.
It'll get security updates until 2032, doesn't have preinstalled bloat like crandy crush or the Microsoft store, lets you reschedule updates freely, and has the expanded features of Pro/Enterprise editions (group policies, RDP, Bitlocker, etc)
In a couple of years I bet that has changed.
Yeah you're not going to run top end games at 4k on them but most people don't do that either. And the market for optimising them towards the large market scope makes sense.
Example of what is already on the market and in people's pockets. You can connect a controller and 4k display to it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rRAOBEtQ_MY
https://mobilegamer.biz/those-assassins-creed-resident-evil-...