This might provide you a suggestion that alternate manufacturers should be considered.
I have confirmed this to be the case on Google and Bing, so DuckDuckGo and Startpage will also exhibit this phenomena.
If you think they're wrong, be sure to let them know.
That's the only way they would be disagreeing with me.
So you see now why that's not very relevant to end-users experiences they were talking about?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40979003
it's embarrassing that grown-ass adults are getting their positions from what is (functionally) just some sick burn in a viral video or whatever. maybe do some thinking for yourself instead of letting someone else's circa-2004 positions rule you forever.
anyway, you may now return to your regularly scheduled programming of complaining at people that HDMI Forum won't open-license the HDMI 2.1 standard
On plenty of distros "I want to install it and forget about is reasonable" and on both Gentoo and Ubuntu I have rebooted from a working system into a system where the display stopped working, at least on Gentoo I was ready because I broke it somehow.
I think it also got so much better over time, I've been using Linux since debian woody (22 years ago) the stuff you had to deal with back then heavily skews my perspective on what users today see as unacceptable brokenness in the Nvidia driver.
A mechanic might say "This car has never given me a problem" because the mechanic doesn't consider cleaning an idle bypass circuit or adjusting valve clearances to be a "problem". To 99% percent of the population though, those are expensive and annoying problems because they have no idea what those words even mean, much less the ability to troubleshoot, diagnose, and repair.