Are there any statistics on which projects the Linux Foundation spends how much on?
Their annual report for 2024 only lists “Project Support” with 64% ($193,704,610) of its expenses but doesn’t go into details which projects are supported by how much.
Which one played first?
Would be a shame to drop Sekiro. Definitely one of the hardest souls games but very redeeming once you get the hang of it.
Code Vein is very rough around the edges but has a cool art style and interesting boss designs. Also has a banger soundtrack by Go Shiina, best known for Demon Slayer. Some of the boss themes go really hard. Pretty good in coop but probably wouldn’t have finished it alone.
Did not enjoy The Surge and did not play Steel Rising.
So what are the 4 Souls-likes in your backlog?
linux-image-oem-24.04b contains newer firmware. It’s quite possible that firmware for your wireless adapter was not included in the latest Linux Mint version.
The 4070 Super is more than new enough that it should work just fine with the official Nvidia driver.
If you are willing to give this another go, it might be worth booting a distro with newer packages and pre-installed Nvidia drivers just to test. You should keep your current Windows installation in case things don’t work out.
Here are two distros that are fairly recent and come with Nvidia drivers pre-installed:
Desktop / Nvidia / KDE / No in the dropdowns)Everything should work out of the box with one of these without having to install anything extra or dropping to command line.
Hope that helps!
What’s your hardware? Specifically your wireless chip(s) and graphics card.
It’s now possible to pre-authorize apps for remote desktop access, so you don’t have to wait for them to pop up an interactive permission dialog. Preliminary documentation can be found here. (Harald Sitter, 6.3.0. Link)
Awesome, that’s a feature I have been waiting for.
If Monster Hunter Wilds plays nice on Steam Deck, I doubt I’ll be able to resist.
The first beta had issues with crashing on Proton but it seems like they figured out the reason.
Also, there is a second beta upcoming so you can test it before release: https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/2246340/view/547849766230294535
I assume people do not want to run an OS that has “testing” or “unstable” in its name.
If you don’t need the latest packages, Debian is the way to go but if you do need the latest packages, you are much better off with a distro that is primarily made for that.
My days of installing LTSC, ShutUp10, Massgrave, modifying ISOs, unchecking 20 checkboxes during install and installing hosts files are over.
Nowadays I just install Linux and it does what I want without begging for it.
Got the Ghibli Tape here. :)
Mikel is my favorite Lo-Fi artist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJkrbpYv90Q
Are you running podman rootless? Maybe a permission issue?
Worked fine for me after adding adapter: zstack and restarting Home Assistant.
Try KOReader, it can rotate itself any way you want. I also use a plugin for it which automatically rotates depending on the aspect ratio of the page. Can also change the font size on the fly, zoom in and out and it’s available as Flatpak on the Deck.
The UI is made for e-ink displays so don’t expect a beautiful UI with it but the reader is one of the best. I recommend reading the manual which opens on first start, it’s mostly controlled by gestures.
I recently got a PineNote and have been reading my first manga (Berserk) non-stop since christmas in KOReader. I’m almost done with Berserk now.
How else are you supposed to deal with 4-way stops? In my state it’s first arrival goes first, however if two cars arrive at the same time the car on the right proceeds first.
By always respecting the second rule. There are no 4-way stops here. If an intersection does not have signs the vehicle on the right always has priority. No exceptions.
It’s not that complicated, and I’m not sure what’s wrong with it
The problem is that people have different views on who came first but there are no different views on where right is. If there are any disputes there can be no arguments on who came 20 milliseconds earlier, instead you can just look at who had the right of way.
IPv6 is pretty much identical to IPv4 in terms of functionality.
The biggest difference is that there is no more need for NAT with IPv6 because of the sheer amount of IPv6 addresses available. Every device in an IPv6 network gets their own public IP.
For example: I get 1 public IPv4 address from my ISP but 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696 IPv6 addresses. That’s a number I can’t even pronounce and it’s just for me.
There are a few advantages that this brings:
There are some more smaller changes that improve performance compared to IPv4, but it’s minimal.
Hopefully I can finally get the IPv6 stack fully working.
OPNsense works, Proxmox works, LXC works, Docker works but Docker Swarm does not.
Either I move away from Docker Swarm or a miracle happens and they finally fix their IPv6 support in 2025.
Even with a clean server I found the plugin wasn’t pulling any data and made it so album art and artist information wouldn’t show up without a manual scan of each track.
So that is the reason? I had to manually rescan my entire music library ever since 10.9 released.
Most Souls-likes are slow and methodical, if that’s not your thing you probably won’t have fun with any of these except Sekiro. I would not call the official ones (Dark Souls, Elden Ring, …) clunky but many of the “copies” certainly can be.
You can rush past most enemies on your way to the boss and the difficult ones usually have a respawn point close but this is a problem with many From games. I bounced off Dark Souls 1 and Sekiro for similar reasons the first time I played them.
If you enjoy the boss fights you might enjoy Kannagi Usagi? It’s essentially a carbon copy of the Sekiro bosses in a boss rush mode and with an anime skin. I have seen even the biggest Sekiro haters enjoy that one. Also, it’s free and short. https://store.steampowered.com/app/2551500/__KANNAGI_USAGI/