The thing I hear a lot from people who skew towards AMD is that raytracing and DLSS and all the software solutions that nvidia has are gimmicks, or somehow actually not a big deal.
They’re stuck on the concept of rasterized graphics being the ground truth in gpu value.
Then they’re shocked when the wider consumer market doesn’t hold their perspective.
AMD hasn’t had the big picture vision that nvidia has had. For example, with Vega AMD had a gpu architecture with exceptional async compute performance a generation before nvidia was competitive.
AMD then abandoned Vega, switched to a leaner and less compute friendly rDNA architecture while nvidia went in the opposite direction, pushed compute heavy features like raytracing and dlss and AMD hasn’t had an exceptional response since then.
This is really what I'm waiting for. Put the disclaimers on it, warnings, whatever is needed, but it was just incredibly fun to chat with Bing before the nerf.
It's weird, because I'm actually feeling a sense of loss and sadness today now that I can't talk to that version of Bing. It's enough to make me do some self analysis about it.
They’re stuck on the concept of rasterized graphics being the ground truth in gpu value.
Then they’re shocked when the wider consumer market doesn’t hold their perspective.
AMD hasn’t had the big picture vision that nvidia has had. For example, with Vega AMD had a gpu architecture with exceptional async compute performance a generation before nvidia was competitive.
AMD then abandoned Vega, switched to a leaner and less compute friendly rDNA architecture while nvidia went in the opposite direction, pushed compute heavy features like raytracing and dlss and AMD hasn’t had an exceptional response since then.