Not really. It depends entirely on the industry.<p>Nvidia hardware, for example, still has very poor performance on a wide range of situations, such as anything involving integers (ex: crypto); and it does not perform as well on no-op branch&#x2F;loop skip detection in situations where the entire warp&#x2F;wavefront chooses that branch; and, finally, double precision performance per watt and per dollar is generally better on AMD hardware, which is often used in certain physics models.<p>There are more computers on the Top 500 supercomputer list using AMD GPUs than Nvidia GPUs.<p>This isn&#x27;t a &quot;war&quot; to be &quot;won&quot;, Nvidia is a founding member of Khronos&#x27; OpenCL committee, along with AMD and Intel. They heavily participate in OpenCL and a lot of extensions and core features have been proposed by them and accepted. OpenCL is not owned by AMD, and Nvidia puts as much into OpenCL as AMD does.