juipeltje

I think what he’s saying is that there might be more options coming for stacking compositors (if they haven’t been created already) since the new River framework makes it easier to create them

If i have to pick one i’d say River. I have a bunch of tiling compositors configured but find myself coming back to River the most. It feels stable, it’s minimal, but still supports the wayland protocols you’d want to be there, and is fairly simple to configure with its shell script config file.

I only ever used g2a for some sharkcards back when i was dumb enough to buy them, but microtransactions are scummy anyway so i didn’t really care if it wasn’t supporting the game

Yeah, seems like square enix also avoids the platform completely, which is a shame.

Is he stupid?

This is why you have a handfull of window managers configured and ready to go, always a fallback :)

Arch isn’t meant for normies though, so they don’t have to cater to them.

That must be it then, in that case i was talking out of my ass lol. From what i remember Void linux doesn’t mention selinux at all in the handbook. Now i’m using Guix and decided to check the documentation, they do support it but it has limitations it seems. Never bothered to look into selinux when i was still on systemd distros, so i mistakenly assumed it had something to do with that.

So it does work fully on distros without systemd? The distros i’ve tried so far either have no support or limited support, so i assumed it to have something to do with lack of systemd. They usually rely on apparmor instead.

Never used it, but i think that’s also because it doesn’t work on distros without systemd. So i guess that’s a reason to dislike it?

Haven’t played the other 2 games, but sims 3 definitely works from my own experience.

Might have to look into that! As i was looking up capitaine again i found out that there’s a fork with some cool colorschemes like gruvbox, which i really like the look of as well.

Was about to say, why would you copy anything when using sudo !! lol

That’s interesting, i guess i’m the old fashioned type then cause i’m the reverse of that. Cursors without a tail always look off to me. It’s why i never liked things like bibata eventhough it seems to be pretty popular.

Phinger Cursors, was using Capitaine Cursors before that but i didn’t like that the pre-built binaries were hosted on pling, or atleast i couldn’t figure out how to get the actual download url from there for the sake of packaging, and building from source takes so long, so i ended up looking for something that had pre-builts hosted elsewhere.

Awesome, i was actually looking at the releases like a week ago or something cause i was interested in seeing other tiling compositors except hyprland that have hdr support. Sway was the only one i could find but you had to use a git build since it wasn’t part of a release yet.

I hate to break it to you, but pretty much every distro does this, except maybe a manual chroot install like arch

For real man, when i built my first pc back in 2017 i already overpayed a bit for my 1070 because at the time the first crypto wave started to hit. Almost a decade later and we barely had GPUs for actual msrp since then.

I actually didn’t know this was a thing. I doubt i’d be interested in using it though. I wouldn’t be surprised if this kinda goes the way of snap where pretty much only deepin is going to be using this on their distro. I’m personally sold on the nix/guix way of doing things, but i understand that’s not for everyone. In the rare instance that i can’t get something to work through guix or nix i like using flatpaks mainly because they work on these distros without fhs-related issues. With appimages for example they often won’t run because, eventhough they claim to be portable, they do actually rely on some things being installed on your system.

I kinda feel the same way about my 6950xt, granted i haven’t bought many modern titles recently and still have a backlog, but it honestly just seems to be chugging along nicely paired with a 5800X3D. Nvidia 3000 series/amd 6000 series seems like one of those generations that aged nicely, only issue was how inflated the pricing was. I ended up snatching the 6950xt around the time the 7000 series came out for like 600 bucks, but i never would have bought it for the 1000+ pricetag it had for the longest time.