Max

You can always do that though since you can dualboot to whatever other system you want. I thought their idea was to have a mode you turn on and off in your main system, but I think that’s just how kernel anti-cheat would already work.

I think what they’re suggesting is literally just kernel anti-cheat itself. Am I missing something?

Yeah. It has easier sandboxing. You can accomplish most of the same things with traditional packages with something like apparmour, but flatpak has motivated the development of portals which allows apps to request permissions on the fly more easily.

It fulfills a different purpose than system packages. First, it can be run without privileges/system modification, so it works on immutable distributions. Second, it doesn’t share libraries between apps (with some exceptions) or the system, so you don’t have to package separately for each. It essentially takes some of the container philosophy/tech and brings it to desktop apps. This also gives it some ability to do some sandboxing that isn’t as easy with system installed apps.

This approach comes with some downsides. Particularly larger storage requirement for apps, sometimes less integration with the system, and lack of ability for apps to easily call/interact each other unless they’re packaged together.

It’s meant for complete GUI apps and not small tools/packages that are the standard in system package managers

I like it a lot when I don’t need a full IDE or a terminal editor (which I use micro for).

The folding in Kate isn’t bound to a keyboard shortcut by default, but you can bind the katepart > Toggle current node in settings > configure keyboard shortcuts. It’s also available via mouse on the left side.

I believe Kate does that! It’s a GUI and not a TUI though. Not sure if that was a requirement as well

In that case it’s highly unlikely your problem is with DNS. And much more likely it’s a problem with the actual connection to the server. If you are willing to share the IP/domain I can help troubleshoot (either here or in a DM).

If you do a DNS lookup (through nslookup or many other tools) on the client you’re using to connect, does it get the right IP back?

Sorry I completely misread your comment to be saying that the maximum efficiency was 50% not that it occurred at 50%.

I believe for the highest efficiency you only want to use about half of the rated power of the PSU. So if your system draws 350W, 700 is a very reasonable power supply

For me that’s under Internet > Saved Networks > network name > Share, instead of doing it from the main list of networks

If you haven’t seen it, the open source driver for 3d connexion stuff is also pretty good, and I believe might be necessary for blender to work with it. It’s also probably packaged in the distro repositories.

https://github.com/FreeSpacenav/spacenavd

By default, an enencrypted boot drive is not sufficient to be able to decrypt a LUKs drive. If you have to type in your password to start the computer/unlock LUKs then you should be good.

If you’ve setup a keyfile or TPM based decryption of LUKS, then your data is probably not safe (though a TPM based decryption could be if the OS is secure and secure boot is setup properly)

In this case, if you have another server then you could setup a mutual tang/clevis system where each device gets the keys it needs from the other server on the LAN. Both would be LUKs encrypted. So if one is online the other gets the required key from the online one while booting. But if both are offline then no keys are available and you have to type in a LUKS password to boot. Something like https://www.ogselfhosting.com/index.php/2023/12/25/tang-clevis-for-a-luks-encrypted-debian-server/ but what they do with multiple servers is probably overkill

Sorry for the series of edits. Yeah, just starting timers.target or graphical.target again when you’re done without using isolate seems like a pretty good strategy!

I think if you switch back to the original target that depends on those services they should start again?

Like systemctl isolate yourtarget.target and then a systemctl isolate graphical.target to return to normal operation

Isolate will stop any services that aren’t required by the dependency chain.

Some of these might be user services though, in which case you’d need to create a user target

It’s possible that you don’t need to use isolate though, and can just start a target that conflicts and then instead of stopping it, start graphical.target

I have like 80gb of photos and videos on my phone, which is the vast majority of my storage space. I think the second category is signal’s database, also mostly consumed by sent media

You can probably route the audio you want with helvum or qpwgraph. This is what I’ve used to route screen sharing audio in the past

In addition to what dual_sport_dork said, it looks like you’re overextruding a bit, which might be causing the head to run into the curling up regions

If you’re on Linux, its on flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/org.ardour.Ardour

The important thing is that the game itself uses vulkan. I believe that’s entirely independent of whether your window manager uses vulkan. If your games work, then they’re probably using vulkan. They won’t work any better if sway does as well.