For some reason, on Linux, the GPU performance mode isn’t set to high automatically. You can use CoreCTRL to manually set it to high. That eliminated those issues for me.
For some reason, on Linux, the GPU performance mode isn’t set to high automatically. You can use CoreCTRL to manually set it to high. That eliminated those issues for me.
Valve Index
Yeah, I have a Valve Index, which is officialy supported on Linux, so I don’t have any issues in that regard. I think the only headsets that work well on Linux are the two with official support (HTC Vive and Valve Index) and the Quest headsets because of ALVR.
I just play VR on Linux, don’t really have many problems with it. Only small ones like sometimes SteamVR doesn’t recognize my headset the first time I start it so I need to restart it once.
It depends, since flatpaks are sandboxed, they don’t have access to anything by default. The developer can set defaults for what their app is allowed to access and the user can also manually change that. There’s also portals, so you can give them access for a file once (e.g. when opening in a file in an app) or allow them to see your screen and so on. There’s still a lot of things that don’t have portals tho, so flatpaks don’t have access to that.
Thanks for telling me, more people answered than I expected
Is there a noticeable benefit to those apps running natively on Wayland vs running through xWayland?
Filled out the survey, hope some other people do too. Would be interesting to see how people answered.
I have Home Assistant running with TTS and STT on a mini PC with an Intel N100 CPU and 16 gigs of RAM. Works great. LLMs and Stable Diffusion need way more procesing power and RAM (or rather VRAM cause both are very slow without a GPU), so that mini PC wouldn’t be enough for that tho.
I’ve used both KDE Plasma and GNOME on my Laptop with a touch screen and both worked well. GNOME is better with touch screens in general but that’s just because of the gestures and GTK apps working better with touch screens (e.g. you can always scroll by swiping up or down, not sure if that’s the same in QT apps).
I just tested it, enabling GRUB_ENABLE_BLSCFG
fixed the issue. Unfortunately, submenus don’t work with it enabled. That was probably why I disabled it. Thanks for your help.
I only installed the theme (I think by using grub customizer) and then I changed some options in /etc/default/grub
to e.g. show a submenu for the kernel versions instead of having them all in one list. I don’t know what BLS is but I have the option GRUB_ENABLE_BLSCFG
set to false, if I remember correctly, I set that to false because the theme wouldn’t show up otherwise or something. But from your comment, it sounds like BLS has something to do with dynamically loading kernel entries, so maybe setting that to false is the source of my issue.
I’ll probably end up doing something like this if I don’t find out how to actually solve this issue but yeah, it’s just a bandaid fix for another issue. I wonder if it might be an issue that needs to be fixed by the Fedora maintainers themselves but I’d like to find out what’s actually causing it before reporting it.
I just looked up Vinegar again and yes, it says that it’s been unsupported since the 22nd of February. That’s such a shame, it worked perfectly fine and there was actually one game that I liked to play. Makes me a little mad but I guess I just won’t play anything on Roblox anymore.
When did they do that? There was a short time where Wine wasn’t supported recently but that was fixed.
Why were you trying to install the Android version of Roblox instead of using Vinegar?
What makes W11 worse than W10 in that regard?
If it’s not available as an application, you should probably look into docker compose
The 2-week fortnite phase every few months is currently the only reason I boot into Windows
I think there is an unofficial wireless addon but it’s very expensive. I don’t mind the cable anyway tho.