
The FIFA World Cup is going on and I was also playing through Lord of the Hunt haha Coincidence.
Get it? Ghul keeper! Goal Keeper! hahaha

Get it? Ghul keeper! Goal Keeper! hahaha
And yes, while there are unofficial and surprisingly easy means to run FSR 4.0.2c on RDNA 2 cards, the official release might turn out to be slightly better! Who knows, FSR 4.1.1 might even be allowed. AMD Radeon's Jack has said that they'll try to utilise the "stream processors" (non-AI cores) to process AI workloads. It's kinda amazing that they can actually do that stably and makes me wonder; had there been more engineers, could they potentially get us more performance by making the hardware's native compute units on AI cards work harder to grant us even more FSR 4.1 performance? 🤔 Can't say anything about Nvidia because no Nvidia card of the previous gen can run DLSS AI but there's even a youtube video showing Vega 64 running FSR 4.0.2c. Radeon engineering is probably built different 💪
I know I'm a bit late to the party, but it's finally been officially released! Anyone here already try it? How's the performance and quality?
Anyone else face this catastrophe? I tried to log in just now, for the first time and that too after about 2 weeks and it says that there are too many log in attempts... What is going on?
I'm curious, does anyone here already dual boot 2 Linux distros for varying needs?
If not, then what do you think of this idea?
I'm referring specifically to multiple SSDs, each with a different Linux distro instead of 1 SSD installed with a Windows OS and another SSD installed with Linux Arch.
Is this realistic now in 2026?
The next question is a more pertinent one. I've recently read a comment in another social media in a Linux fan page where someone enquired about recommendations but also about the 'File System' to use in the SSD in which he wants to install a Linx distro.
Now, some commenters mentioned that 'File Systems' like NTFS are very dated and one person referred to some youtuber mentioning that this system with a Linux distro 'destroys' SSDs. Is this true? Does the NTFS + SSD + Linux distro lead to quick SSD failure? What could be the justification behind this?
There was also comments about EXT4, ZFS and another file system that I can't recall right now that are said to be much more modern and better than NTFS. If so, how are they better?
I have often used AOMEI partition assistant and NIUBI partition editor to format, modify volume size on my storage drives and the NIUBI does not have EXT4, ZFS or the other one but at least AOMEI has EXT4. Could you also recommend me a similar software that has all the modern file system formatting installations?
And, what is the ideal 'File System' right now if not NTFS (for any OS)?
I'm curious, does anyone here already dual boot 2 Linux distros for varying needs?
If not, then what do you think of this idea?
I'm referring specifically to multiple SSDs, each with a different Linux distro instead of 1 SSD installed with a Windows OS and another SSD installed with Linux mint.
Is this realistic now in 2026?
The next question is a more pertinent one. I've recently read a comment in another social media in a Linux fan page where someone enquired about recommendations but also about the 'File System' to use in the SSD in which he wants to install a Linx distro.
Now, some commenters mentioned that 'File Systems' like NTFS are very dated and one person referred to some youtuber mentioning that this system with a Linux distro 'destroys' SSDs. Is this true? Does the NTFS + SSD + Linux distro lead to quick SSD failure? What could be the justification behind this?
There was also comments about EXT4, ZFS and another file system that I can't recall right now that are said to be much more modern and better than NTFS. If so, how are they better?
I have often used AOMEI partition assistant and NIUBI partition editor to format, modify volume size on my storage drives and the NIUBI does not have EXT4, ZFS or the other one but at least AOMEI has EXT4. Could you also recommend me a similar software that has all the modern file system formatting installations?
And, what is the ideal 'File System' right now if not NTFS (for any OS)?