@ratuchuexz: bukan bangga dengan kegagalan, tetapi bangga sudah terlepas dari drama² yg sebelumnya

Uus QueenAmoy 💅
Uus QueenAmoy 💅
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Tuesday 15 September 2026 10:32:06 GMT
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choco.dholpin
Choco dholpin :
Emanah yeh...
2026-09-15 10:33:46
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In 2012, Linus Torvalds famously told NVIDIA “FUCK YOU” during a Q&A at Aalto University. The frustration was largely about NVIDIA's relationship with the Linux community and the difficulties Linux users faced with NVIDIA hardware, especially Optimus hybrid graphics on laptops. Getting NVIDIA GPUs working properly on Linux could require community-developed workarounds, while NVIDIA's proprietary driver model made it much harder for Linux developers and distributions to integrate the hardware cleanly. Linus was particularly frustrated by what he saw as NVIDIA being unwilling to cooperate with the Linux ecosystem despite Linux being used heavily across the technology industry. Fast-forward years later and NVIDIA's relationship with Linux looks very different. In 2022, NVIDIA released its GPU kernel modules as open source under GPL/MIT licensing, initially focusing on data-center hardware and later expanding support to GeForce and workstation GPUs. NVIDIA subsequently moved toward making its open kernel modules the standard direction for modern GPUs, while also making major improvements to its Linux graphics stack, including DRM/KMS and Wayland support. That doesn't mean NVIDIA suddenly became completely open source—the kernel modules are open, while important userspace components and firmware remain proprietary—but it represents a major change from the situation Linus was criticizing in 2012. hmmmm @bacons93_ #fypシ #Azumanga #imgay #editing #youtube #first #Linux #Windows #becomepopular #please #tomodachilife #verity #peaksong #pleasegoviral #yes REUPLOADED linux is le best
In 2012, Linus Torvalds famously told NVIDIA “FUCK YOU” during a Q&A at Aalto University. The frustration was largely about NVIDIA's relationship with the Linux community and the difficulties Linux users faced with NVIDIA hardware, especially Optimus hybrid graphics on laptops. Getting NVIDIA GPUs working properly on Linux could require community-developed workarounds, while NVIDIA's proprietary driver model made it much harder for Linux developers and distributions to integrate the hardware cleanly. Linus was particularly frustrated by what he saw as NVIDIA being unwilling to cooperate with the Linux ecosystem despite Linux being used heavily across the technology industry. Fast-forward years later and NVIDIA's relationship with Linux looks very different. In 2022, NVIDIA released its GPU kernel modules as open source under GPL/MIT licensing, initially focusing on data-center hardware and later expanding support to GeForce and workstation GPUs. NVIDIA subsequently moved toward making its open kernel modules the standard direction for modern GPUs, while also making major improvements to its Linux graphics stack, including DRM/KMS and Wayland support. That doesn't mean NVIDIA suddenly became completely open source—the kernel modules are open, while important userspace components and firmware remain proprietary—but it represents a major change from the situation Linus was criticizing in 2012. hmmmm @bacons93_ #fypシ #Azumanga #imgay #editing #youtube #first #Linux #Windows #becomepopular #please #tomodachilife #verity #peaksong #pleasegoviral #yes REUPLOADED linux is le best

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