Depends on what you mean by that. PTs can use chiropractic techniques to great effect.
But there is a MASSIVE difference between an actual PT that sometimes uses specific chiropractic techniques and the con artists who try to shake your down for weekly neck cracks.
Historically, Debian.
Right now, openSUSE.
It’s the same picture.
Stop stealing my brainwaves!!!
But you are correct, nonetheless.
I don’t just mean DLSS or frame generation as it exists today… I mean completely re-interpreting what is rendered before it’s displayed with complete temporal and deterministic consistency. Given that we’ve seen some demos of the concept in action, and that was over a year ago, I really don’t think it’s far off, either.
Imagine booting up classic Monkey Island, and Nvidia’s AI reinterpreted makes it look like a high-end modern animated TV show. That’s the kind of thing I’m talking about.
It’s a matter of time before we can use real-time AI upscalers. Nvidia (et al) have been working on this quite a bit.
In the mean time, the two options you mentioned are it.
Oh fuck. I didn’t realize they’d been bought… let alone by another god-forsaken cloud-subscription-based business model.
Affinity is as good as dead.
Debian. Hard to get more stable (to a fault, even) than Debian.
Affinity really needs to start making official Linux ports. It’ll work in Wine, but is a bit janky.
Fair. In that case I’d recommend openSUSE.
I try to avoid things with Red Hat or Canonical stink on it (which is why Kubuntu and Fedora are out)… and it’s more friendly than something more barebones like Arch.
Of course.
But why would you want to!?
And tomatoes. Tomatoes used to be amazing. Even the worst ones were amazing.
Now they just taste like “wet”. If you want a good tomato you have to track down lovingly and carefully bred heirloom plants and grow them yourself.
All those different kinds of banana. All we get is cabendish which is, like, the worst of all the amazing banana varieties.
They’re readily available in the LA area. You just need to visit an asian specialty market.
What’chu talkin’ ‘bout, Willis?
Gitlab just stomps Github into the dirt these days. For my own projects, I’m now Gitlab all the way.
My one complaint, though, is that Gitlab’s Git LFS is way more pricey than Github, which sucks.
Unless… there is always another layer because different people require different illusions… and therefore there is no escape from the Matrix…
I’d say literally any distro other than Ubuntu.
I even avoid downstream distros now.
I’ve mostly settled comfortably on Debian due to it’s stability. Nothing whatsoever against Arch, though.
Not really, it’s just that my area of expertise changes and shifts over time.