fxdave @ fxdave @lemmy.ml

Posts

6

Comments

106

Joined

2 yr. ago

Linux itself is not the problem here. Which DE is it? Does it use X.org or wayland? If you disable the login manager, do the screens work in TTY right after the boot? If you use X.org, Sometimes X.org drivers needs to be configured, Some OSes come with X.org configs like Arch. So in Arch you usually just have to install the packages you need. If you use Wayland, try X.org.

Did you try windows and Linux on the same machine? Hardware limitation can cause such issues. But if it works with Windows but not with Linux then it's not that.

Windows may use worse quality output, e.g. different refresh rate, different color profile to fit into the hardware bottleneck. You can also experiment with these.

USB controller kernel driver could also interfere in theory, you can try different kernel versions.

Multiple GPU setups have also many options that you can play with.

I hope it helps.

I mean.. It's already over-specified compared to others: "sex, gender or sexual orientation". It'd be equally right to criticize religion for why don't they write "belief, spiritualism, religion", and to include identity, and expression.

They should just write "sex stuff", and everyone is happy.

I'm not in favor of YouTube, but what exactly missing here?

I agree that flatpak is not there yet. The API is limited, and it is also hard to package an app. But I really want to see it succeed

I don't use any of these, but I'm curious. Could you please write some examples?

I've never understood putting arbitrary limits on a company laptop. I had always been seeking for ways to hijack them. Once I ended up using a VM, without limit...

hey it's free money for France

afaik from youtube, HDL is good, LDL is bad.

Oh they do. They love type-c.

Oh right. Thanks, indeed. However, for private apps on LAN addresses it's still a problem.

My only problem with PWAs is that they have arbitrary security requirements. Anything non-localhost needs https. No self-signed cert allowed. Enforcing people to buy a router that supports dyndns for their self hosted apps is odd. I'm wondering who makes these rules.

do they interfere?

me neither, I was joking. (scp is command for copying files over ssh)

At least I know what SCP is. I use it sometimes.

The only problem is, my internet's upload speed is slow as hell.

It's interesting that a closed-source app has good reputation among FOSS enthusiasts. Surely they are not a Microsoft or Apple, but still who controls your computer, you or them?

Read thoroughly. Can't agree more.