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I hate to defend them, but I'm honestly sharing my experience: circa 2020, maybe '21, I called them (L.A. Fitness), said I lost my job as the reason, and they l
by gosub100 3y ago
I hate to defend them, but I'm honestly sharing my experience: circa 2020, maybe '21, I called them (L.A. Fitness), said I lost my job as the reason, and they let me cancel. Maybe that was a fluke, maybe it's different now, I just want to share counterpoints to "X is impossible", because it's not always the case.
Somewhat tangent, but everyone says "nvidia doesn't play nicely on Linux", I've never seen that! I've installed cuda, switched to cuda drivers/nvidia proprietary (non-cuda) drivers, FOSS Nouveau drivers, ran x11, wayland, never seen a bona fide issue. I'm not denying others' experiences, but dont make up your mind before you try. worst I've seen is laptops that have dual video cards (nvida + intel, for instance), but that's on par with any other Linux snafu you could have, it goes with the territory.
- LoganDark 3y agoNvidia drivers on Linux used to work flawlessly for me until I switched motherboards, then somehow that caused issues. Still confused to this day.
- gosub100 3y agoTry your bios settings. Maybe you need to enable max vram or some obscure pcie setting
- LoganDark 3y agoThat's the first place I looked, but googling all the weird settings doesn't seem to bring up anything except for the usual suspects like Resizable BAR, which I definitely have enabled. It's just suck. The reason why some people have issues and other people don't is because the issues are picky about the computer you use it with, I guess.