jokro @ jokro @feddit.org

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1 yr. ago

If you have autologin on boot enabled you could try disabling it and then login manually on boot

That helped for me

I think since the beginning if plugged in for some time it decharges to 95% so you are probably fine. You can check the battery health in desktop mode.

I wonder isn't there a step missing where the flatpak extension org.freedesktop.Sdk.Extension.openjdk21 is added to the specific vscodium flatpak? Or does it add all installed sdk files automatically to the apps environment?

GNOME because it works out of the box like GNOME

Following the post to the collabera post lead to this patch: https://web.git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=91b98d5a6e8067c5226207487681a48f0d651e46

Weird, but good that you found out!

Are you sure the right partitions have enough space? On my tumbleweed the installer made several subvolumes i think

I think the base game is quite cheap and there are a handfull of dlcs that are really meaningful, which you still don't need. Also the base game has gotten updates for at least 5 years now so i think it's fair. And it works good on Linux.

Edit: It's from 2016, so no wonder there a lot's of dlcs. The base game has gotten overhauls in the meantime.

Alternatively you can configure a hotkey in the GNOME Settings, or the equivalent for other DEs, to execute a bash script or anything.

No issues except that if you want to source files to set env vars you might have to use a plugin (foreignenv in my case)

I still write scripts in bash. But fish's command completion is incredible. Idk, maybe other shells can be that good as well, but fish does out of the box.

Edit: Also some people used to bash wondered what that nice shell is on a server we administrate together. They had no problems using it coming from bash.

And sticking with POSIX is good if you want to stay portable, but my shell mustn't be portable. It should be friendly and reduce mental load.

I've never used another init system, but i see no problem with systemd. The declaritive approach makes things very robust. Surely some things can be improved, but it's a good tool.

Edit: Also managing user services the same way is nice.

100% on Steam Deck from December 2022

If you want to protect the system from untrusted software with containers be careful. Containers and images are mostly an abstraction tool to run and control the applications. Not saying it's not possible, it's just easy to make it insecure.

No. It's only about the kernel itself, not Linux Systems(aka Distributions).

Earlier the kernel did only consist of C code, but for some time now the option to develop parts of the kernel in Rust is being worked on. In the end it both compiles to native machine code. The running kernel does not require the Rust toolchain to be present.

if Valve set up a cloud streaming service…

I'm thinking of this for so long now, all building blocks are in place: Game streaming, cloud saves, Linux compatibility (for the servers).

I wonder why they didn't do it already. Would save me from upgrading my pc...

I think they mean Wine or Proton

That works too but for me it's mentally simpler to pull another finger than having to press with the same one i use to move over the touchpad.

Mouse heavy games, e.g. Sterallis, you simply move the cursor with the touchpad and click with RT or LT and it works wonderfully

Wow, i would've expected it to take longer.

I wonder how quick Valve will switch to it on the Steam Deck

Every rust project is basically it's own venv out of the box.