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Maybe I'll believe them when a consumer on Windows and Linux can download a binary from something like Meshlab or Automatic1111 and it just works on their gamin
by sorenjan 3y ago
Maybe I'll believe them when a consumer on Windows and Linux can download a binary from something like Meshlab or Automatic1111 and it just works on their gaming computer. If all they're interested in is selling CDNA to data centers I don't think they'll get enough mind share to be a realistic option.
Also, is it really a good idea for various projects to add another proprietary platform? We should move away from Cuda and Rocm and towards open standards like Sycl. I don't want to have to care about who made my GPU, just as I don't have to care about who made my CPU.
- mmis1000 3y agoThey did just start porting support ROCm to windows a few month ago(more specifically, ROCm 5.5.1 released a few months ago). And yea, ROCm for windows specifically supports rdna2 and rdna3 instead of cdna like ROCm for linux. So at least the title isn't a total lie. But ROCm for windows still have a few components missing. Will they finish the porting? Who knows? You may try to guess it.