@Sensitivezombie@lemmy.zip to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • 4 months agoWhat are some things that Linux can't do, but Windows can?message-square549fedilinkarrow-up1272arrow-down119
arrow-up1253arrow-down1message-squareWhat are some things that Linux can't do, but Windows can?@Sensitivezombie@lemmy.zip to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • 4 months agomessage-square549fedilink
minus-squarecalm.like.a.bomblinkfedilink15•4 months agoYes, and that is netflix’s limitation. Nothing to do with Linux in itself.
minus-square@BlackmistlinkEnglish10•edit-24 months agoIt’s a drawback of open source systems. Without the copy protection in place, rightsholders are unwilling to let you have their best stuff. Which means ironically the only way to watch at good quality is to torrent it…
minus-squarekot [they/them]linkfedilinkEnglish2•4 months agoWhich is often better than streaming anyway
minus-square@BlackmistlinkEnglish2•4 months agoYeah, Netflix appears to be about 2-3GB an hour at “4K”. And that’s for Stranger Things, which is arguably their top content. If it’s not their own stuff, it’s rarely higher than 1080p anyway. Audio is always just regular lossy Dolby Digital. Not hard to beat that, tbh.
minus-square@Aux@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-1•4 months agoNothing is ever a Linux problem: lack of drivers, lack of HDR, lack of Netflix, etc. Everyone else is the problem, Linux - never! Grow up, kiddo.
minus-squareChrissielinkfedilink-1•edit-24 months agoThere is a difference between “not putting the work in to make it run on Linux” vs. “actively preventing it to run on Linux” Netflix DRM is an example of the latter, just like Epic disabling their Linux-support in EAC for Fortnite.
minus-square@Aux@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink0•4 months agoNetflix runs on Linux though. When using Android TV for example. So you’re wrong, it’s a Linux problem.
Play Netflix, etc at 4K.
Yes, and that is netflix’s limitation. Nothing to do with Linux in itself.
It’s a drawback of open source systems. Without the copy protection in place, rightsholders are unwilling to let you have their best stuff.
Which means ironically the only way to watch at good quality is to torrent it…
Which is often better than streaming anyway
Yeah, Netflix appears to be about 2-3GB an hour at “4K”. And that’s for Stranger Things, which is arguably their top content. If it’s not their own stuff, it’s rarely higher than 1080p anyway. Audio is always just regular lossy Dolby Digital.
Not hard to beat that, tbh.
Nothing is ever a Linux problem: lack of drivers, lack of HDR, lack of Netflix, etc. Everyone else is the problem, Linux - never!
Grow up, kiddo.
There is a difference between “not putting the work in to make it run on Linux” vs. “actively preventing it to run on Linux”
Netflix DRM is an example of the latter, just like Epic disabling their Linux-support in EAC for Fortnite.
Netflix runs on Linux though. When using Android TV for example. So you’re wrong, it’s a Linux problem.