Have you enabled WebRender in Firefox? It's GPU accelerated and written in Rust. Faster? Smoother? What's your experience with it?
wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/GFX/Quantum_Render >Manually flip the gfx.webrender.enabled pref. You can do this from about:config, and it requires restarting the browser to take effect.
used it for years, were some minor glitches in the beginning but working fine now
Ethan Reed
>Rust >Faster? Not a chance.
Carter Campbell
Yes it's way faster and why I switched from chrome
Jackson Rivera
export MOZ_ACCELERATED=1 export MOZ_WEBRENDER=1 in .bashrc
Juan Perry
I can't see any difference.
Michael Mitchell
Still does NOT display content properly, buggy as fuck. And people wonder why it's disabled by default. It had good run, until someone fucked up (I'll let this one as an exercise for the reader).
Samuel Lopez
this is the most retarded answer i've seen this week
Dylan Rivera
I'm not really sure. I tried using it but I didn't notice any big difference. Maybe some benchmarks would help. My hardware is probably too old to benefit from it too. I'm using a laptop with a sandy bridge i5 3317u and its hd graphics 4000. I have a dedicated gpu but it never really worked and when it did, temps always skyrocketed.
Ryan James
output.jsbin.com/surane/quiet post yours why Is it so shit on linux? I get 8-9 fps on my desktop Arch and 15 I think on work laptop with windows
Avg. 27 fps | Max. 30 fps | Min. 23 fps With FF67.0b10 and WebRender enabled.
Dominic Jones
windows or lignux?
Bentley Thomas
Linux
Ian Davis
~25 when enabled and disabled. Makes me think the option does nothing.
Blake Ortiz
Chromium 73.0.3683.86 performs slightly better (again on Linux). Somewhere around 40 fps with some spikes going as high as 55 fps and as low as 18 fps.
Nice, with that setting enabled Firefox performs 299 against Chrome's 293 Firefox stronk
Carter Morgan
wat can you post hardware, OS and firefox version?
Isaiah Torres
Left is disabled, right is enabled. I have Nightly with a bunch of addons, a custom user.js based on the ghacks one, I didn't make a new profile to test or anything of the sort. Still, the difference is big. I'd better leave that off. Specs are
Still slow and buggy as shit like firefox has always been since version 2.0 and will always be. Totally unusable unless all you do is browse Jow Forums.
Bentley Lopez
Weird. It improves the performance quite a bit for me, with the exception of Motionmark 1.1's Multiply, which seems broken with a score of 1.0 +/- 600%. Specs: Fedora 29 (Linux 5.0.6) Ryzen 7 2700x + GTX 1070
Firefox 67.0b10: All results for a large screen Tested with a vanilla profile
Also does anyone else get terrible results with Chromium on Linux? Not only the value, but the uncertainty as well. I just can't achieve a rel. uncertainty below 50%. That's insane. Chromium 73.0.3683.86:
>Rust >a language made for people who were too dumb to know C++ >a positive
Ian Rodriguez
>a language made for people who were too dumb to know C++ it's the other way around
Christopher Bell
It's about time something like this is created. It's astonishing how complex 3d program can compute all these insane effects in those huge 3d environments in 60FPS, yet browsers struggle as soon as you add some gradients, drop-shadows and heavens beware, a blur.
Software rendering is shit.
John Torres
>48 with default settings. >68 with gfx.webrender.enabled set to true. >131 with gfx.webrender.all set to true as well. Using stable version, bretty good improvement.