Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
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Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
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Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#2Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#3Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#4> The best and most visible example of that is hardware video acceleration.
That's not "Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem", that's "Desktop Linux has a problem". hardware acceleration was always a pain to get working in linux, as a subset of the larger problem of linux video drivers having varying levels of support for the plethora of features that video cards need to do these days.
Things like this ultimately led me to my current Linux usage: Windows host, linux vm, fullscreened on its own virtual desktop.
If I need to do something that linux wasn't going to do efficiently, I do it in the windows host. Otherwise, I do it in the linux vm.
Anyway, I wonder if any of the problems this person is pointing out are going to be made better or worse by wayland
Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#5So what are you proposing then? It seems so irresponsible to complain about new-buzzword-shittification of something thousands of people contribute to and offer no contribution in return.
Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#6As a firefox and desktop linux user I don’t see any problem
On ff I sync my add-ons, bookmarks and containers. What’s not to like?
Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#7Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#8As a firefox and desktop linux user I don’t see any problem
Open a 1080p YouTube video and watch your processor get slammed. No, I do not want to install an unvetted third party plug-in. If nothing else, flag that the browser doesn’t support hardware acceleration when playing videos, in easy to understand terminology so I, and thousands of others don’t have to go troubleshoot exactly what is causing my computer to choke.
Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#9Re: Desktop Linux has a Firefox problem
#10As a firefox and desktop linux user I don’t see any problem
Open a new tab and you’ll see advertisements in your homepage (which afaict you cannot change to a non default page) Open a 1080p YouTube video and watch your processor get slammed. No, I do not want to install an unvetted third party plug-in. If nothing else, flag that the browser doesn’t support hardware acceleration when playing videos, in easy to understand terminology so I, and thousands of others don’t have to…