This NG is deader than dog shit, but I'll give it one more chance.
The vast majority of GNU/Linux distros build their packages so as
to be able to run on an ancient 486DX. Thus, congrats, lackeys,
on your feeble machines.
Optimization is possible, via compiler options and LTO (link time optimization), but the user must take on the distro building himself.
There are other optimizations as well: PGO and BOL.
PGO = profile guided optimization. It is available within
the GNU Compiler Collection.
BOLT = Binary Optimization and Layout Tool. This is a post-build
tool to improve how/where the binary file is loaded:
<https://github.com/facebookarchive/BOLT>
Holy godzilla mutherfuckers! There is so much optimization
possible that it makes my head spin. GNU/Linux is made to
be optimized. So why aren't most distros doing it?
Here is one exception:
<https://wiki.cachyos.org/features/kernel/>
Maybe others will follow suit.
The vast majority of GNU/Linux distros build their packages so as
to be able to run on an ancient 486DX. Thus, congrats, lackeys,
on your feeble machines.
Sysop: | DaiTengu |
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