Because they are not part of the future, they are legacy computing. Linux and Risc-V is the only possible future of computing. It may take 10 years, 20 years or 30 years, but it will happen.
@@MarquisDeSang man, you managed to not only completely fucking miss the joke but also are wrong, and im saying this as someone who uses linux and even runs linux on a risk 5 machine
Correction at 4:00 official U-Boot bootloader as firmware does support EFI generic riscv64 targets (Alpine, Arch, Debian, OpenWrt, SuSE, Ubuntu, ...); the custom-modified U-Boot preloaded by StarFive however just doesn't seem to work with anything normal. Updating to offficial U-Boot is simple using an UART serial cable but you will need to build for yourself or locate a build of U-Boot 2024.07 or newer.
Not a mobile chip, but the SG2380 will bring desktop class performance. 12 performance cores and 4 efficiency cores and a NPU. Milk-V Oasis with this chip is expected to be released by the end of this year.
You don't need a wayland version of gnome to install sway at all... You can just install sway, it is completely separate. Also, you don't need to guess whether a GPU driver is in use, just check it using glxgears or glmark or other tools.
What I meant was I figured sway would work well because it was using the Wayland version of GNOME by default, maybe I worded something wrong, but I wasn't trying to infer that GNOME and sway were related. Thanks for mentioning glxgears and glmark though, I honestly feel quite stupid for overlooking that haha.
@@gnulectures sorry if it was a bit sour, I thought you were another youtuber that reviews "tech stuff" without even rudimentary background (but you clearly are not one of those)
You bring up a good point. Maybe I misworded something, but my intention wasn't to say RISC-V is a competitor to Intel/AMD or that RISC-V isn't a competitor to ARM, it was to simply distinguish that RISC-V is more like ARM than Intel/AMD because it's RISC rather than CISC. Edit: I think you might be referring to the thumbnail. I've changed it now but it might take some time to update.
IDK, ARM is a competitor to Intel, with Snapdragon now making PC ARM CPUs. Intel, ARM, RiscV have competing ISAs and Snapdragon, AMD, Intel, & StarFive have competing CPUs.
![Tee Grizzley - Detroit (Feat. 42 Dugg) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aeKfTtt0x14/mqdefault.jpg)
Still have no idea how that video blew up, but once again, thank you all so much for 3.5K subs!
You picked a hot topic amidst all the (extra) bullshittery MS is pulling lately
@@trotskiftw True, just didn't expect it to be *that* popular lmao
All hail The Algorithm ™
Theres no windows or macos support for risc 5, but since im a linux user, i have bigger problems
that's diabolical 😅
Because they are not part of the future, they are legacy computing.
Linux and Risc-V is the only possible future of computing.
It may take 10 years, 20 years or 30 years, but it will happen.
@@MarquisDeSang man, you managed to not only completely fucking miss the joke but also are wrong, and im saying this as someone who uses linux and even runs linux on a risk 5 machine
Correction at 4:00 official U-Boot bootloader as firmware does support EFI generic riscv64 targets (Alpine, Arch, Debian, OpenWrt, SuSE, Ubuntu, ...); the custom-modified U-Boot preloaded by StarFive however just doesn't seem to work with anything normal. Updating to offficial U-Boot is simple using an UART serial cable but you will need to build for yourself or locate a build of U-Boot 2024.07 or newer.
I have been using Risc-V SBC for the past 3 years.
I use EMACS, GCC and GDB to program in C and Assembly.
Risc-V = You have a new subscriber.
2:50 - The DC Roma Laptop II uses a RISC-V CPU, came out a bit before the Framework announcement
Great video. I'm hoping for a RISC-V CPU what can compete with the Snapdragon X Elite
Probably be a while, but we can hope lol
Not a mobile chip, but the SG2380 will bring desktop class performance. 12 performance cores and 4 efficiency cores and a NPU. Milk-V Oasis with this chip is expected to be released by the end of this year.
You don't need a wayland version of gnome to install sway at all... You can just install sway, it is completely separate. Also, you don't need to guess whether a GPU driver is in use, just check it using glxgears or glmark or other tools.
What I meant was I figured sway would work well because it was using the Wayland version of GNOME by default, maybe I worded something wrong, but I wasn't trying to infer that GNOME and sway were related.
Thanks for mentioning glxgears and glmark though, I honestly feel quite stupid for overlooking that haha.
@@gnulectures sorry if it was a bit sour, I thought you were another youtuber that reviews "tech stuff" without even rudimentary background (but you clearly are not one of those)
And for some retro gaming, there is a beta of Batocera for the VF2.
Your the best kind of guy my dude
Nice video!
Run vsync test video from RUclips
RISC-V is a competitor to Arm, not AMD/Intel.
You bring up a good point. Maybe I misworded something, but my intention wasn't to say RISC-V is a competitor to Intel/AMD or that RISC-V isn't a competitor to ARM, it was to simply distinguish that RISC-V is more like ARM than Intel/AMD because it's RISC rather than CISC.
Edit: I think you might be referring to the thumbnail. I've changed it now but it might take some time to update.
IDK, ARM is a competitor to Intel, with Snapdragon now making PC ARM CPUs. Intel, ARM, RiscV have competing ISAs and Snapdragon, AMD, Intel, & StarFive have competing CPUs.
you had such a similar experience to me with the visionfive 2 haha i enjoyed your video
Thanks, much appreciated!