Don’t worry about vainfo. That should only matter if you use VA-API as the interface for hardware encoding your video. For Nvidia GPUs you would use NVENC instead.
What does your sunshine config look like? Do you have the debug logs for it?
This is Nvidia. It’ll be open source only after competitors surpass them in every metric, the technology is no longer used, and only 5 people are left who care.
Firefox/Mozilla as an example is a bit of a stretch, given the fact that Mozilla Browser/Firefox is originally based on the open-sourced version of Netscape Navigator
Inner join and outer join were right there
Sorry, there are no PPAs that have all codecs compiled in? Is it illegal to distribute or something?
For what it’s worth, I use Mint with the Xanmod kernel installed and the kisak-mesa PPA. This means I get the stability, strong UI, and “just works, no fuss” factors of Mint, but a cutting edge kernel with an optimized build and gaming-specific tweaks to it, plus the latest release of Mesa. Every individual app I want to guarantee is fully up-to-date I just get the flatpak, which mint will offer to update through its gui updater tool, right alongside native packages. Steam and Heroic keep the games up to date and ProtonUp-QT lets me keep the Proton-GE versions up to date as well.
Anyhow, just putting that out there. I’ve used every major distro over the past 16 years and this is my personal “I just want it to always work and be up to date” solution for my gaming PC. Everyone will have different compromises for what they consider best.
Can’t you just install ffmpeg from a PPA rather than compile it yourself?
No, it’s one person who is so unironically salty that they post memes about how much they hate Linux several times a day.
10.10 included much better HDR format specificity and support. It’s possible your issue was fixed.
Am I right to assume you’ve got a laptop? Otherwise 70C is a terrible temp to hit at idle
Generally the app is better. Compatible with more container formats, audio formats (surround sound, Dolby digital, etc), and has hardware supported decoding for h265 video in addition to h264.
At least in the case of a Jellyfin server, you can download media locally when you know you’ll be without internet
Lol, totally fair
But they could keep those limits in place and crowdsource bandwidth capacity now using torrents of rompacks
Their initial point was that the name “The Great War” aged like milk because WWII was bigger, not that any people thought it was good
This is sad, not funny
The official app does download files for offline viewing, but it downloads the file to your downloads folder, like a web browser.
Findroid downloads the file to the apps internal storage and plays it back in-app.
Some other platform-native third party JF apps like JellyFlix and Streamyfin allow you to transcode your downloads for smaller files, different resolution, and file compatibility. They also download to the app storage and play back in-app
Deleted, apparently