Linux has lots of software with upscaling functionality, some of which offers a wider range of features than the GIMP AI plugin.
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The Linux Portal Site
Linux has lots of software with upscaling functionality, some of which offers a wider range of features than the GIMP AI plugin.
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A simple real-world test of the performance of the Radeon 890M with Jan, an open source ChatGPT-alternative that runs 100% offline.
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In the series I’m going to explore the GPU capabilities of the machine covering AI and gaming. Let’s start with deep learning.
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nvidia-smi is a basic monitoring and management tool for NVIDIA graphics card. We explore other useful NVIDIA GPU monitoring tools.
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NVIDIA System Monitor is a simple task manager for Linux for NVIDIA graphics cards. It’s written in C++ and uses Qt.
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Taichi Lang is an imperative, parallel programming language for high-performance numerical computation.
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Ghostty is a fast, feature-rich, and cross-platform terminal emulator that uses platform-native UI and GPU acceleration.
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JupyterLab NVDashboard is a JupyterLab extension for displaying GPU usage dashboards.
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NVTOP (Neat Videocard TOP) is an (h)top like task monitor for AMD, Intel and NVIDIA GPUs.
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nvidia-htop is a tool for enriching the output of nvidia-smi. This is free and open source software written in Python.
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gpustat is a simple command-line utility for querying and monitoring GPU status. gpustat works only with NVIDIA Graphics Devices only.
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kitty offers GPU-acceleration and is targeted at power keyboard users. It’s billed as a modern, hackable, featureful, OpenGL based terminal emulator. Here’s a concise review of this terminal emulator.
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Linux has lots of terminal emulators. What distinguishes Alacritty from the vast majority of terminal emulators? It differentiates itself by offering GPU-acceleration combined with a minimal feature set.
Read moreThe LunarG Device Simulation layer helps test across a wide range of hardware capabilities without requiring a physical copy of every device. It can be applied without modifying any application binaries, and in a fully-automated fashion. The Device Simulation layer (aka DevSim) is a Vulkan layer that can override the values returned by your application’s queries of the GPU.
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