some leftovers:





- Hewlett Packard brings Ubuntu to China
- CloudOn Joins The Document Foundation Advisory Board
- Sugar, A Desktop Environment For Kids
- Ledger – A Powerful Command Line Accounting Tool
- The Fedorian Desktop Dare
- Legend of Dungeon Released
- Alternate Applications For Your Kubuntu / Mint KDE
- Video of Time-Saving Commands
- How to Download Subtitles to VLC in Ubuntu
- Freeciv 2.4.0 Released
- Skolelinux 7.1 Beta 2 Available
- camshot: You didn’t think it was possible
- Why Open Source?
- Mint Repositories will be down Sep 18
- Government of Argentina Launches Linux Distribution
- First Alpha for FreeBSD 10 Released
- Lightweight Ubuntu Software Center AppGrid available
- Iesabel - A New Unity3D Powered Hack 'n' Slash Released On Desura
- SUPERHOT FPS Where Time Only Moves When You Do
- When Chrome OS & Linux Mint Collide: The Basics of Cr OS
- How to identify video formats from command line on Linux
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Android/ChromeOS/Google Leftovers
| Games: SC-Controller 0.4.2, Campo Santo, Last Epoch and More
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Android Leftovers
| Ryzen 7 2700X CPUFreq Scaling Governor Benchmarks On Ubuntu Linux
With this week's Ryzen 5 2600X + Ryzen 7 2700X benchmarks some thought the CPUFreq scaling driver or rather its governors may have been limiting the performance of these Zen+ CPUs, so I ran some additional benchmarks this weekend.
Those launch-day Ryzen 5 2600X / Ryzen 7 2700X Ubuntu Linux benchmarks were using the "performance" governor, but some have alleged that the performance governor may now actually hurt AMD systems... Ondemand, of course, is the default CPUFreq governor on Ubuntu and most other Linux distributions. Some also have said the "schedutil" governor that makes use of the kernel's scheduler utilization data may do better on AMD. So I ran some extra benchmarks while changing between CPUFreq's ondemand (default), performance (normally the best for performance, and what was used in our CPU tests), schedutil (the newest option), and powersave (if you really just care about conserving power).
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