I'm new to Linux and working on a project, and I'm curious about what differentiates Clear Linux from other distributions. I know it's built for speed and performance—I've read that it was even created as a way to push Linux to its limits. However, I struggle with finding reliable information, as the official site doesn't provide much help. Can anyone explain how Clear Linux is different in a way that makes it worth considering?
1 Answer
Clear Linux really shines because of its optimization methods. Unlike most distros that compile their software to support older CPUs, Clear Linux creates multiple versions of libraries optimized for different generations of Intel processors. This means it can dynamically choose the best one for your CPU, giving you better performance. Intel knows their hardware well, so they incorporate specific optimizations that other developers may not even realize exist. Check out their performance documentation for more insights!
How have I never heard of this?