an option is to use docker pytorch/rocm, which works pretty much out of the box with a1111
edit: https://rocm.docs.amd.com/en/docs-5.6.1/how_to/pytorch_install/pytorch_install.html
came from reddit and haven’t looked back
an option is to use docker pytorch/rocm, which works pretty much out of the box with a1111
edit: https://rocm.docs.amd.com/en/docs-5.6.1/how_to/pytorch_install/pytorch_install.html
Green hell and the long dark
VMware went to the shitter, try with virtualbox
konsole with tmux
what’s c: ?
yeah, everybody should use them. I usually write my own kernel mods tailored for my hardware and certain needs, I don’t know why not everyone is doing that. admittedly is a bit janky maintaining a separate kernel fork, but you get used to it, everyone should do it
tourism to a country waging war, what could go wrong
I disagree with your interpretation, that it seems complicated
clickbait title. basically, if your machine is already compromised in a severe way, here is another way how to compromise it further (for whatever reason)
apparently you are unaware of how much monitoring goes on in corporate IT. you’re lucky they haven’t already found the mac address yet booted with a different os, or maybe they’re already onto you.
I would stop doing what you’re doing immediately and hope it’s not too late
probably to get some of those sweet instagram likes
either docker pull pytorch/rocm:latest, or yay -S rocm-hip-runtime, works reliably for me
I love the atmosphe in green hell, used to be my favorite until it got too easy and I ended up with the long dark on interloper
Garuda or endeavourOS
right, the real answer is that on Linux you can just use a different de if you don’t like one
get jumped on by Manjaro fans
nah, we appreciate the nuance instead of mAnJARo bAd. I agree the AUR can be a problem and in the past so has, but for me hasn’t in a while and never severe
I like the game. it’s easy to spend hours in it if you just take it for what it is without thinking what you wanted it to be
but you wouldn’t have to
I don’t agree with this take. the warning seems totally reasonable to me
who uses Chrome on Linux