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Because anything AMD releases is jumped upon being rubbish even from people who have never tried a AMD processor.
That said I wouldn't use one for gaming unless one had an extremely tight budget (like £300 for example). They are also good for general usage and make great HTPCs, particularly in very small cases that cannot fit a dedicated GPU.
They aren't good choices for serious gaming (where a dedicated GPU is required), or for heavy computing work, but in their price range they can be good choices to consider.
"Workstation with AMD CPU" sounds funny. Its an oxymoron.
It's true that fglrx driver can be a pain to install if you're using custom kernels or if you want to install the latest ATI driver; that's a problem I ran into once.
Not many use custom kernels though or need to have the very latest driver. If you're using the ones supplied by Mint (and I believe Ubuntu) then there is no problem. Select the proprietary driver if it isn't already selected, and install Steam from the Mint Software center. So, if you don't do funny stuff and let the Mint or Ubuntu developers deal with the driver headaches, you should be good to go.
I've been using the fglrx driver fine to run Steam and steam games that clearly require a GPU and GL (eg Kerbal, Cities in Motion 2) for my 4 year old A8 Llano laptop. I'm now building an A8-7650 desktop so I can run X plane; it's something my current laptop just won't handle.
It is a wonder why they don't develop a serious gaming x86-64 platform around their PlayStation 4 and Xbox One APU (CPU and GPU integrated).
It has pretty darn good performance, and the CPU is quite excellent for a 1.60GHz to 1.75GHz part. It can execute up to EIGHT floating point operations per clock cycle, which is heaps more than even the Intel Core i5/i7 can do (as far as I am aware, using SANDRA MFLOPS/MIPS benchmarks to go off of).