nerdschleife

joined 1 year ago
[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 43 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) (31 children)

Wires:

  • Ethernet ~~over~~ preferred over WiFi for non portable desktops
  • Audio gear : wired will sound better. Bluetooth headphones have batteries that almost certainly aren't repairable.
  • Peripherals, in the sane vein. I just don't get having to charge a keyboard or mouse that sits on my desk all day.
[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 2 points 2 months ago

Ah, okay. I thought OP was referring to a thinkpad/thinkcentre

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 1 points 2 months ago (6 children)

What's a thin client?

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 12 points 2 months ago (1 children)

Not sure if niche, but I use Arco Linux instead of the alternatives like Endeavour,, Manjaro, or plain arch.

Why? Its easier to setup than straight Arch. Manjaro was all over the place when I tried it a few years back. Arco, right from the ISO stage, let's you configure exactly what you want, with a handy guide on their website.

But the thing that keeps me loyal is the excellent community. The maintainer himself responds to most of your queries on telegram / discord (not FOSS reeee) and he's very active on YouTube as well with no nonsense guides and walkthroughs. Shoutout Eric Dubois

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 5 points 3 months ago* (last edited 3 months ago)

"Deleted by creator"

Good tldr

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 10 points 3 months ago

I want stroll out of f1 as much as the next guy, but that looks like a really late reminder to lose 4 seconds?

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 107 points 3 months ago (8 children)

Meanwhile my country's apps don't let you open them if you have Developer Options enabled on android :)

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 5 points 4 months ago

It does happen, Max just Flintstoneses it

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 2 points 4 months ago

As an audiophile, I've tried these at an event and they sound pretty close to audiophile grade wired headphones. They have the Focal house signature (slightly warm but not bassy or boomy)

[–] nerdschleife@lemm.ee 2 points 4 months ago (2 children)

Focal Bathys? They are expensive and delicate though

 

Full height images have been enabled in card view but I'm still seeing cropped off portions

59
submitted 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) by nerdschleife@lemm.ee to c/linux@lemmy.ml
 

I have been using Arch Linux with i3wm for around 5 years for work, on my ThinkPad. I am fairly comfortable with pacman and setting up a distro. I have previously tried Mint, Manjaro, KDE Neon, Elementary, and MX Linux, all for the same use case (Work: where I need a browser, Slack, and a MongoDB GUI).

However, I have been using Windows on my desktop that I use for gaming and the Adobe suite (photoshop and illustrator mainly). With the increasing enshittification of Win11, I want to migrate full time to a Linux system on desktop as well. I prefer a more stable experience on this machine so I chose Pop OS (other suggestions are welcome. I like Plasma). I need some help getting started (I did some preliminary trials on a VM where I was able to run a small game off GOG, but the part I need help with needs some trickery wrt different disks).

PC specs:

  • Ryzen 3 3300X
  • 16 GB DDR4
  • 1 NVMe boot drive, 1 SATA SSD for games, 1 HDD
  • RX 570 8 GB

My copies of Photoshop and some of my games are pirated. I'm planning to run a Tiny10 VM for the Adobe stuff but the games will need to run on bare metal linux, off the NTFS formatted game drive. Edit : Most importantly, Content Manager and mods for Assetto Corsa need to work (not pirated), with my Thrustmaster T128

I would be grateful for a guide for this.

 

I really like the simple, stock - ish layout on my home screen, which rules out a few popular suggestions like Niagara.

  • I liked Lawnchair, but development is dead. Even the new alpha hasn't been updated in a year or more, and is missing features.
  • Neo Launcher perhaps came close to being the most ideal, but it is buggy as hell and also hasn't been updated in a year
  • Nova is what I'm using now, but I hate that it does not remember the drawer groups for each app once they're reinstalled. I work as an app tester and having to sort work apps manually every time drives me up the wall

Does anyone here have any suggestions?

 

I have two routers in my network, one master router and another supplementary one that extends the main one using a LAN cable.

My desktop and laptop are always connected to the main router, but my phone sometimes connects to the other, due to me moving about the house. I keep having to manually connect back to the main router when I need to use KDE connect. I don't want to 'Forget' the second router as it is the only one that covers certain parts of my house, such as the kitchen.

Is there a way around this? I had earlier connected the second router to the main one without a cable (wireless extender) and KDE Connect worked well in that config. I'm sure I'll need to provide some more info about my router setups, but I'm not sure what is needed, I can give more context in response to queries.

view more: next ›