Meanwhile on my Windows PC the correct Nvidia drivers always download and work right out of the box.
For Linux that varies distro from distro.
SarcasmIntended
joined 3 years ago
Tell that to every one of my installs.
Literally every time I try a distro, I have to hope the NVIDIA drivers download and actually work. Then I have to hope the distro actually switches between it and the integrated GPU.
What doesn't help your argument is that it seems Netflix ran the concerts under "kpop Demon Hunter" not "Demon Hunter"
Also it doesn't help that there are 65 entries of bands with "Queen" in their name in the metal genre alone.
https://www.metal-archives.com/search?searchString=Queen&type=band_name
You can buy a controller at any place that sells motors or Arduinos. None of my printers have their stock controller.
The firmware most controllers run is often a modified version of one of the different open source 3d printer firmwares (klipper, Marlin, etc)
You can even choose to compile and flash the firmware yourself (often just load bin file to sdcard and insert into board)
But all of that is moot because the controller and firmware are not capable of that level of processing. You would have to implement it on the slicer level, and even that wouldn't work because most of them are open source.
So:
One out of ~12 windows versions not installing a driver = bad
Only 3 Linux distros out of hundreds installing a driver = good
Got it.
Also damn near every Linux distro has some sort of bloatware. There's always apps I don't want because I won't use them or because I prefer something else. I didn't install them, they came with the distro. They are bloatware.
Ubuntu comes to mind as the biggest offender.