Writing an article about something and using only acronyms/initialisms without first defining them is just terrible writing.

What do you consider slow? I just installed Cyberpunk today and maxed out my internet connection at 50 MB/s

Assuming you kept all your games installed, yes you could probably transfer them over to another system. But do you really keep all your games installed at all times? I know many people have more games in their library than their storage can handle.

Some games, like Tarkov, are plagued with cheaters, but Linux plays no part in any of it.

Be aware that Bazzite is an immutable distro. Your home directory is write enabled, but the rest of the filesystem is read-only.

If you’re used to apt-get and such, it’s a bit of a change. Most of your apps will be flatpaks or appimages.

Also it means system updates require a reboot.

Sale! Only NaN!

Yeah, write it for the person who has to replace you when you inevitably get laid off so that your company can hire someone for half your salary.

Mostly, I just want to be able to copy/paste passwords and then delete them from the clipboard. It was concerning when I would delete the contents of my clipboard and the next day my password was back there again.

Looks like it was the solution for me. You can disable clipboard sharing completely, or disable the automatic sharing if you want to still be able to share when you need to.

I do use KDEConnect.

I didn’t consider that. It may be syncing my clipboard to my phone and back.

Is there an option to send the clipboard contents without permanently sharing the clipboard?

This doesn’t help me. It’s specific to keepass and is user error in using the clipboard to copy instead of keepass’s copy feature.

My case may very well be user error, but I can’t find a solution for it. It seems to keep a history of the last thing copied regardless of what I choose.

That “trying” is doing the heavy lifting in that sentence.

I’m running a 240mm AIO and the fans are working fine, and CoreCtrl is reporting 5.0 to 5.1 gHz

It’s idling at about 51C, which I think is pretty decent for this chip. When I first put the PC together, it was idling around 60, but I think the waterblock and thermal paste settled, and the temps stabilized.

As far as I can tell, temps are not the issue. The CPU doesn’t appear to go over 70C, and the GPU rarely goes over that as well. The junction temps get pretty hot, but stay under 100.

The performance is also pretty bad immediately after booting or waking up when it hasn’t even had time to heat up. And until this issue happened, everything was running fine for months.

I didn’t get a chance to look into it more, but I will update when I do.

The SSD seems healthy as far as smartctl is concerned. No errors or warnings anywhere, no spare storage used, it’s only about half full currently.

I’m not sure what logs I’m looking for otherwise.

and when will ray tracing become mandatory?

Apparently, the new Indiana Jones game has RT as a requirement even at minimum.

3D printers can move very fast. They typically don’t because it causes all kinds of deformations in the print. Mostly the issues are in acceleration, decelaration, cornering, and controlling the heat snd flow of melting filament.

I don’t know whether or not the accelerometer thing can be done in real time, or if there would be any benefit.

Check out the 2-minute Benchy for an example of how fast a 3D printer can get. This is a test print that typically should take about 45 minutes to an hour at very basic settings.

But also note the quality of the end product. It looks pretty awful. If we could print accurately at even remotely similar speeds, it would be fantastic.

Ignorance is not stupidity.

Despite this being reported on tech news, most people won’t even be aware that it’s a thing because most people won’t actually read about it. And the majority of gamers probably don’t even know what a kernel is or why an anti-cheat with elevated privileges would be a bad thing.

Most people buy their computers with Windows preinstalled and probably couldn’t tell you if the CPU is Intel or AMD.

Many places have laws in place currently stating that you can’t be personally identified by your IP. So if you get emails about piracy and copyright issues coming from a law firm representing rightsholders, the best course of action is usually to ignore them. Responding to them is essentially admitting that you’re the person they’re looking for and that you committed the offense in question.