How is the software-rendered image supposed to show up on the screen if GPU is nonresponsive? Excluding laptops with switchable graphics, the GPU is the one actually connected to the display. If the GPU hangs, how could the CPU continue to update the framebuffer in GPU memory?
I assume the same way that your BIOS splash does before your drivers have loaded. I should read the article though.
Ugh, so many ad loads. How are those getting through ublock?My BIOS splash screen only shows up if the monitor’s attached to the motherboard video output. The outputs on the GPU have no signal until plasma starts…
That’s a bios setting. External GPU should be default unless you’ve changed it.
I had zero with uBlock – do you have the plugin disabled for that site?
I forget to install it after migrating to Iceraven >.>
I still remember when the first (and maybe only?) time I’ve had a GPU driver crash in Windows. It just restarted the driver and had a little popup saying what had happened. So far ahead of Linux; I think that was like 10 years ago.
Would be nice if Linux could catch up.
i’m sorry but isn’t the current way of “informing” user-space that it just fucking dies? Because that’s my experience with GPU issues, it either works perfectly fine or everything is clown-vomit and the computer completely shits itself.
Thanks for the laugh.
Hung GPU 😍😍😋
Abandon Nvidia for well hung and open GPUs
wt actual f is happening in that picture
Using a PCI screw bracket as a bottle opener
Now that you mention it yeah…
Looks like they’re using a dremel like tool to cut the PCI bracket, maybe to fit it in a smaller case or something?
That Dremel is a Guinness lol.
Lol whoops
the whole card has been ripped in half…
I had problems that seemed like GPU problems quite a few times when testing stuff and wondered if there was a good way to check it.
Was thinking if the serial debugger is still in use and whether Linux gives useful output in that for me to set one up.
