4 ms·
You might want to try Linux. As long as you don't compile your system with options optimized for your CPU and stay away from binary graphics drivers, you can pr
by JepZ 9y ago
You might want to try Linux. As long as you don't compile your system with options optimized for your CPU and stay away from binary graphics drivers, you can pretty much boot it on every desktop PC hardware you like without any need for a new installation.
Just don't expect everything to be perfect. Linux has its own set of weaknesses, but being picky about changing the hardware isn't one of them.
- digi_owl 9y agoI have and i used to like it. But some kind of mindrot is setting in at the user facing levels of development, and it is worming its way down the stack towards the kernel.