Don't get me wrong. I wasn't arguing that AMD is bad.
The point was that Intel was not as bad as people seem to think. And innovation that was mentioned applies to three things in my opinion:
All 3 of these should be good for laptops.
And then there is this: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/09/testing-intels-next-gen-core-ultra-200v-cpus-ok-performance-great-battery-life/
They say battery life is comparable to Qualcomm.
Don't have one, so can't say from experience, but big.LITTLE arch with e and p cores sound very good for laptops.
Newer cores have way better graphics, so even that gap has narrowed if not closed. Iris seems quite capable.
Ok, so rpm-ostree was the reason. Was not aware suse Lacks this...
They have been a supporter / promoter of KDE for a long time, would seem logical to me that KDE would go with suse.
Wondering why this isn't built on opensuse.
What's going on with dendrite?
Where is the link to this in Google maps?
Instead of crying "we don't want to change" they should be making deals with Argentina and Chile for lithium to make European batteries competitive.
Those idiots for CEOs should be fired for not being ready for this change. It's not like china did it overnight. Their battery rnd is ongoing for more than a decade.
For what it's worth, Kent said they plan to drop the experimental flag next year.
Isn't it actually a privacy nightmare?
https://cybernews.com/security/google-pixel-9-phone-beams-data-and-awaits-commands/
The main reason is that Dbus is not available during early stages of boot. There are many others.
Varlink seems to be better or the same compared to dbus in all except two things:
Details here:
So what do we do now? Wouldn't it be better to have an UEFI for phones and not use dtb?