3 ms·
That's fair. Running bleeding edge hardware is not a 'average' use case tho. In 99% of all cases driver are installed and updated in the background.
by herbst 3y ago
That's fair. Running bleeding edge hardware is not a 'average' use case tho.
In 99% of all cases driver are installed and updated in the background.
- fizzynut 3y agoIt is a common use case. Every time you buy a computer it is generally going to be "bleeding edge" to various degrees and it's unlikely to work properly for X months/years. It is only because people keep their machines for several years that the "average" machine running linux is several years old, yet it seems like a rite of passage for people to blame the user for having the audacity to buy a laptop that isn't 10 years old with X and Y but avoids Z wifi chipset.