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Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Technology@lemmy.ml•Russia says it might build its own Linux community after removal of several kernel maintainers.2·8 months agoDunno why this is being down voted, obviously they’ll make their own fork and it’ll likely be no different than the regular kernel and they’ll just be constantly rebasing
This
Gaming laptops usually have atrocious battery life, especially ones with Intel i9s and comparatively weak GPUs. Means they put the whole budget of the laptop into the CPU and nothing else.
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•Better start fixing your spaghetti code.0·10 months agoAnd you guessed it, they copied that ignored-annotation, too, complete with the comment “//TODO currently broken”. The test they implemented was not run, not even once.
Junior dev here, this is the kind of stuff that is supposed to prompt you to ask questions. Literally one slack message when you see it, and give it a few hours for whenever you have time to see it and respond. I know it’s annoying messaging y’all with stuff but… C’mon you gotta do it sometimes, especially if it’s something you can reasonably predict will come up in review or is a simple question that doesn’t require a lot of time to answer.
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•People doing the 30 days linux Challenge are having several problems because of Mint's old packages and technology. Why people still recommend it when there is Fedora and Opensuse with KDE and Gnome?3·1 year agoModem hardware.
The default kernel Mint has installed isn’t new enough to support cards like the 7900 XT. Though this can be fixed by updating the kernel using Mint’s kernel version utility
*I get a kick from not having any professional workloads that require GPU compute
Fixed that for you.
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•I'm Not a Programmer, but Here’s Why Linux Is My Daily Driver4·1 year agoAs long as the drive the swap is on is an SSD, yeah absolutely
Nah, it’s because $400 for a GPU enclosure is insane, at that rate I can just get the mid-range GPU built in with the regular price of the laptop
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Programmer Humor@lemmy.ml•They'd still both rather use C++ than each other though8·1 year agoCorrection: modern C++ is pretty sweet.
Chances are if you’re working on C++ in a professional setting it’s not modern C++ :(
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Can You Use Linux Without the Terminal? (How to Geek article)101·1 year agoTL;DR, ddosing AUR multiple times, poorly maintained certificates, and a generally bad take on Arch that causes lots of problems for the uninitiated.
To temper your expectations you’ll likely have some problems. But you’ll have the ability in future to make use of new display technologies, like VRR and HDR
Borrow checker intensifies
The problem is it’s completely unwatchable. Streams are 2 fps no matter how low or high quality you set the stream :c
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Technology@lemmy.ml•Modern web bloat means some pages load 21MB of data - entry-level phones can't run some simple web pages, and some sites are harder to render than PUBG272·1 year agoYou mean Web3? Yeah Web3 is going to do jack shit to solve this, if anything it’ll make it worse
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Are there any studies done on how much linux can save governments money if they do a whole migration?7·1 year agoJust hold your breath silly
This, you should always default to your package manager for app installs. I believe it’s available on their Ubuntu repos
Linux mint is a really easy and simple starting point. Fedora and openSUSE tumbleweed are a tad more advanced but allow more selection on your desktop environment (mint uses cinnamon, while Fedora and SUSE have both KDE and Gnome options) and thus can potentially support things like variable refresh rate and, when it gets support from KDE later this year, HDR.
For peripherals, if it’s razor or Logitech, it’ll just work and have community apps made to configure them. I personally like Keychron’s stuff so that’s what I use and that’s fully Linux compatible, it does require some setup to work though. HDR is unsupported for the time being, but variable refresh (gsync/freesync) is in the KDE Plasma desktop environment under Wayland. On the topic of Wayland, if you want to make use of this new display protocol you’ll need an AMD graphics card, as NVIDIA has been slacking with their Linux drivers. NVIDIA is getting better but it’s not stable enough on Wayland for the laymen. In the case of only having an NVIDIA, X11 works fine, but it’s just missing some features.
Also you won’t need JavaScript, 90% of what you do will be through the GUI (depending on the distro), especially once you’re set up. I know Fedora needs to enable rpmFusion, NVIDIA repos if on NVIDIA, and install codecs for hardware accelerated playback. Mint doesn’t have these issues for the most part, though you’ll want to enable flatpak’s and consider disabling snaps. Mint already includes a graphical installer for NVIDIA and includes the codecs needed for hardware accelerated playback
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Is it only me, or do you find all those "I deleted Windows"-posts annoying too?4·1 year agoI also like hearing good news about Linux. With how negative social media can be hearing some good news, especially about something I like is just a generally nice change of pace.
Cornelius@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Mosh: Like ssh, but better (e.g. local echo and persistent sessions across sleeps / network changes)5·1 year agoHopefully talking about it more will interest more people in the project and possibly interest more people in contributing
“I don’t use systems btw” 🤓☝️