Gaming on linux is not that bad today. Look at valve’s success with the steamdeck. All past and present issues are because developers were aiming to a different platform, with proprietary tooling.
In meme terms, is like Fender made the guitars for people with different hands. You can’t play, but it’s their fault.
Dear all, please remember that engaging with trolls can get you banned (rule of thumb, half the time the offender gets for themselves)
Write what you want others to read, I don’t care if there are disagreements. But go get a private chat room if you want to exchange insults with them :)
Indeed. Also, I am concerned about self-hosting enthusiasts that install docker (without the advance rootless mode) and blindly run containers. Sometimes these containers are even made by third parties, independent of the app developers. Unfortunately, the supply chain there is up for grabs…
Ah, my bad “again”… should have mentioned that there’s the advance configuration option that 1% of the geeks do
Docker is not rootless. Is only safe as long as the container (or those web devs) doesn’t use nsenter or anything similar to get root access outside of it ;)
Do check seaweedfs too! Haven’t tried it (yet) but their ‘erasure coding’ reads as super sophisticated to me ;)
I wonder how it compares to beegfs
Not to flame you, but really just an HTML form was all you needed? It’s a super simple feature…
I’m attracted to it because of the posix backend. Did anyone try it? Is it stable?
For reference, https://owncloud.dev/architecture/posixfs-storage-driver/
Indeed!
On this matter, I’m an ignorant myself too. Perhaps searxing with the model name and brand there’s a post somewhere that shares some insight. Hardware support on linux is great, until it isn’t ;/
I’d say you need to check for drivers or firmware upgrades…
I believe they’re providing cloud compute infrastructure to compile packages that they probably use in their steam decks… But that’s half-guessing after having the same question popping up in my head…
Precisely my thought. OP should be ashamed and delete this thread ;P
I don’t know this group but I am on a telegram group that shares movies produced in my country of origin. It’s quite niche, I never saw any tracker that does the same. I doubt it for usenet but never looked into it. Anyway, my point is that some layman uploaders use whatever is at hand and not necessarily have much preparation or technically involved solutions…
I was thinking of either /etc/environment or /etc/profile which would be standard way to set up global variables. But the archwiki mentions using a script in /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d/ so make a file there, add the executable permition and write export DRI_PRIME=1
Check for any customizations in /etc/NetworkManager
Alternatively, reinstall surfshark, enable killswitch, connect and disable killswitch before disconnection… When you disconnect it should be fine…
The killswitch is most surely a combination of changes on networkmanager dispatcher script, iptables rules and dns setting (/etc/resolv.conf)
I have set timeshift on my desktop. Easy to use, and powerful.
And, chelsea manning. I’d love to see more whistleblowers in the world. That’s the kind of mass sousveillance we need!
Create a user, and then a systemd unit for it, under ~/.config/systemd/user/ with contents like these:
[Unit]
Description=Caddy web server
After=network.target
[Service]
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/caddy run --config /path/to/Caddyfile --envfile /path/to/Envfile
ExecReload=/usr/local/bin/caddy reload --config /path/to/Caddyfile --envfile /path/to/Envfile
Restart=on-failure
User=caddy
Group=caddy
[Install]
WantedBy=default.target
Adjust the paths in the arguments. It will require systemctl daemon-reload for such unit to be available for enabling and starting it…
Cool. Btw, I’m using gluetun container, and sending through VPN only a few containarrs. It’s just another take, instead of running the VPN connection on the OS level and then whitelisting apps for exclusion.