Molecular0079 @ Molecular0079 @lemmy.world

Posts

18

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603

Joined

2 yr. ago

Linux users build and run...everything at this point. Internet basically runs on Linux.

It really isn't that hard these days. Installation isnt harder than installing Windows and most Linux distros have a built-in store now to install apps from. Definitely takes a bit of a learning curve but it isn't as intimidating as it once was.

This article is downright harmful.

HTTPS only ensures the data stream is private and protected, but DNS requests can still leak things like search queries or other bits of identifying info.

If you setup your own VPN in a VPS, it will not protect your privacy since the hosting provider usually can be subpoenaed for information on the owner of a particular server.

I think it depends. For my parents place, it literally points at the culdesac that their house is in. For my place, which is located in a relatively new community, it's about 35 miles out.

Big W for KDE Team!

KDE team had nothing to do with it. This is just a package rename done by Arch maintainers, presumably in preparation for the Qt6 versions of these packages.

Oh you mean like per TCP connection?

I am hopeful it will run well considering every Sony port has worked on Linux, but there are many reasons why it wouldn't. HFW is a significant engine upgrade requiring more resources or they may be using a newer DirectX call that Proton doesn't support just yet, etc.

Just tried this on my Nvidia 3090 with no issues. Corpo start, went all the way to T-Bug's Mili-tech training program just fine. DLSS and Psycho RT enabled.

That was exactly my first thought. Getting exclusives and giving out free games is not cheap. Epic brought this on themselves and like any corporation they're punishing their employees during downturns.

This might be anecdotal tbh. I am in the US and I run into captive portals all the freaking time. It's so annoying.

Well now they can legally use that data since you now have to agree to the terms.

This is actually just part of stock Android. My Pixel 5 has MAC randomization on by default for new Wi-Fi networks.

They still have not fixed the absolutely terrible dis-occlusion artifacts that were present in FSR 2 and, in fact, it seems to have gotten worse with frame generation. Here's an example of what the artifacts look like:

FSR's lack of AI reconstruction is still keeping me on DLSS and team green despite Nvidia's price-gouging and mediocre Linux support.

Yeah, seems like it is preferring the ALSA backend. Sound initially worked for me because I had pipewire-alsa installed, but I couldn't do anything to change the volume.

You talking about the new smoke effects? They seem to be working on my end (Nvidia 3090).

Just tried it. It seems to work! Unfortunately performance is about 9 frames lower than in Windows, which brings the playable performance in Linux to sub-30. Still, nice to see that it works at least.

I prefer the simplicity of docker-compose on top of podman myself for my self-hosting needs, but I imagine systemd integration to be advantageous in many ways. You can have your containers activated by a socket. You can configure your containers so that they depend on certain system services being up or available, giving you more fine grained control over your start up process. That's just off-the-top of my head as I have very limited knowledge of this aspect of podman, but I don't think it's meant as a backup. It just provides a more flexible solution for certain deployment scenarios, in exchange for more configuration complexity of course.

Ah thanks for the tip! I'll try this out.

Quadlets were never meant as a drop-in replacement. The docker-compose tool works just fine on top of podman though. I personally use it to setup Jellyfin and Nextcloud.

I think he's referring to the fact that it's mixed in with a bunch of CoreOS setup stuff. I also thought the same of this tutorial. I use podman myself but I have no interest in CoreOS. It was a bit difficult trying to extract just the podman related stuff out of that tutorial.