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> because part of it has been moved to user mode, so crashing it just means your screen flashes and weird for a second You mean on Linux, right? Because in Win
by lj3 10y ago
> because part of it has been moved to user mode, so crashing it just means your screen flashes and weird for a second
You mean on Linux, right? Because in Windows 10, going full screen in a youtube video on an external screen routinely causes my entire system to crash (BSOD, error dump, restart).
- gman99 10y agoI'm on windows 10 with a shitty "optimus" enabled laptop. The NVidia drivers routinely crash (typically when viewing a heavy webGL enabled page) and windows 10 just flashes at me and throws up a notification saying my graphics drivers have crashed but it helpfully restarted the drivers for me. Perhaps you have a different issue? Maybe a hardware failure? Windows 10 should not be BSODing for a graphics driver failure