Linux still has pretty sketchy HiDPI support. It's marginally better on Wayland than X, but then you can kiss NVidia (and CUDA) good-bye. You can get it relat

Linux still has pretty sketchy HiDPI support. It's marginally better on Wayland than X, but then you can kiss NVidia (and CUDA) good-bye. You can get it relatively consistent, but will still end up with a few older applications rendering at native resolutions (sometimes partially, where the text is fine but icons are too small). Most distributions also don't offer any universal way of configuring DPI scaling. I think Ubuntu does, but last time I checked they were almost alone in that. Like contemporary Linux has HiDPI support in the same sense Kdenlive is a video editor. It's technically true but leaves a lot to be desired.