On 10/10/19 5:14 AM, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
George N. White III writes:
In general, multiple CPU's only make sense if you need more cores than
you
can get (or afford) on one CPU. The exception might be cases like
compiles
where there are lots of independent processes and you benefit from double
the cache, but you can also get CPU models with more cache. There are
extra costs for sockets, cooling, etc for 2 CPU systems, so in most cases
you will be better off with at least one SSD and a higher-end (more cores
I understand all of these factors. I'm looking for some links to vendors
that delivered something that Fedora ran on, without issues. Google is
not cooperating.
I don't know if you could find a desktop that Fedora wouldn't run on out
of the box. (Again, other than having NVidia graphics.) Laptops can
have some tricky hardware, particularly certain wifi chipsets, so you do
have to be careful there. I build my own desktops instead of getting
off-the-shelf systems, so I know exactly what I'm getting and it also
avoids the MS tax.
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