Linus Torvalds, the creator of the Linux kernel, isn’t shy about criticizing things that displease him. In recent months, he has taken aim at GitHub’s support for pull requests, the GNOME 3 ...

Linus Torvalds notoriously gave Nvidia the finger a while back, due to his perception that Nvidia was the worst company Linux developers have ever had to deal with over the years.

Linus Torvalds isn’t someone you’d accuse of excessive diplomacy and his answer to a question about Nvidia’s lack of support for Linux with its Optimus technology has been far from ...

Linus Torvalds shames NVIDIA about their lack of Linux support. news. Jun 18, 2012 3 mins. Enterprise Linux Open Source. During a recent speech at Aalto University in Finland, Torvalds publicly ...

Time has a funny way of changing people's views. Anger and mistrust can often fade into mild scepticism, and once bitter ...

Linus Torvalds in 2012 offers a scathing opinion at the Aalto Center for Entrepreneurship in Finland. Nvidia's move toward cooperating with open-source programmers helped change Torvalds' mind ...

Linus Torvalds made a return visit to the Finnish University that saw him drop an F-bomb in Nvidia's direction, but this time he promised to hold his tongue on both the chipmaker, and on Nokia.

Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, isn't happy with the state of PC hardware right now: calling out "buggy hardware" from tech giants Intel, NVIDIA, and AMD. 2 VIEW GALLERY - 2 IMAGES ...

Torvalds and Hohndel talk AI at the recent Open Source Summit, where the former thinks it's made Nvidia better, the latter thinks it's just autocorrect. When you purchase through links on our site ...

Linux creator Linus Torvalds has come out blasting AMD, Intel, and NVIDIA recently calling their hardware "buggy" and now has said that the AI industry is full of it and that it's "90% marketing ...

In a recent interview, Linux Kernel lead developer, Linus Torvalds claimed that AI is 90% marketing and 10% reality. ... including Microsoft and NVIDIA, pushing its market cap to $157 billion.