• RonSijm@programming.dev
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    4 months ago

    and, perhaps more critically, some Chinese GPU makers from utilizing CUDA code with translation layers.

    Like that ever deterred China from violating copyright claims to trademarks. Maybe if they’re huge companies that want to export, but if they’re just making in-country chips, especially if it’s useful for the Chinese government, these companies are not going to change anything based on some license warning

  • mindbleach@sh.itjust.works
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    4 months ago

    CUDA was always nakedly anti-competitive posturing - like literally everything else Nvidia chucked into their GPUs - and now they’re saying the quiet part real fuckin’ loud.

    Hey, assholes! Turing completeness doesn’t give a shit about hardware. Computing is computing! You literally cannot tell people how to run your code. Congratulations on making your proprietary horseshit the de facto standard. By all means, enjoy the mountains of cash you’ve extracted via that abuse. But the rest of us have shit to do, and we don’t remember asking your permission.

    • DarkGamer@kbin.social
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      4 months ago

      If I understand correctly, this would only affect you if you have non Nvidia hardware and wanted to use their software with it.