All Linux users are aware that each distribution (Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, etc.) has its own features and better specific types of functions. Recently Intel introduced its distribution, called Erase linux, designed for its employees. And even though it looks weird, the AMD-recommended distribution is for you to use Threadripper 3990X if we want to have it excellent performance. How can this be?
In recent years there have been many companies that introduced their own Linux distribution (see for example Close SteamOS) in an effort to maximize the performance of your machine software. And that's exactly what Intel did Erase linux, a technology-enabled distribution of its processors, and that's encouraging multiple series processes.
Intel Clear Linux Threadripper 3990X
And this is a basic feature based on the help of the Threadripper 3990X, which has 64 cores and 128 process threads. While the Intel operating system does not work on AMD processor architecture, this ability to take advantage of multi-thread processes means that processor performance is much better than other applications.
Logically, it would be much better if AMD could start its Linux distribution, even if it was based on Intel, but it is designed for your construction (something many users are saying right now that they don't understand how to recommend Intel distribution instead of doing their own).
In any case, and given what has already been said about its versatile cable performance, it is not only recommended for Threadripper 3990X (though AMD praised you directly after the launch), but for all AMD Threadripper and EPYC managers since, as is typical from Bulldozer design , base their strength on brute strength based on a large number of body markers and threads for which they are grateful SMT technology.
Working on Intel Clear Linux
In the source of these stories they have used several work tests separately Linux distribution with the AMD Threadripper 3990X, with 48% of them Intel Clear Linux being the distribution that delivered the best performance. As we mentioned earlier, each distribution is optimized for one task or another, and as such it is obvious that in some processes the processor is better in some tasks than in others. In any case, the winner is clear.
It's quite strange to say that the AMD processor works better on Linux distributions of its permanent competitors, but that's the way it is. With a little luck, AMD will now be encouraged to improve its distribution, where you will get the best performance possible and will also not be able to use the operating system developed by your competitor.
