I use Nvidia on Linux for over a decade now, never had a problem. Using the official closed source drivers. I don’t know if AMD is better because I never tried it myself, but in my experience Nvidia is working as well as on Windows.
This is on desktop, I don’t know about laptops. My experience is also limited to gaming, maybe it’s bad for CUDA or something.
Yeah self-hosting is not hard if you are technical, but the average person won’t even entertain the idea.
I haven’t tried Immich, I’m currently happy with Ente, and I’m planning to move to Immich (and see how it compares) once it’s declared stable by the developers.
I suggest Ente Photos instead of Immich, if self-hosting is not something for you. It’s also more feature complete, as Immich is still actively being built and bugs are expected.
It works nicely, and I use it for VR games, but it doesn’t really solve the anti-cheat problem, because these anti-cheats tends to not allow VMs anyway.
Never had an issue with Nvidia. But then I’m using an Ubuntu distro because I just want my computer to work and I don’t care about bleeding edge / rolling distros.
And I will move to Wayland in a few years when all the issues are sorted out, which I suspect is part of people’s problems.
The joke goes rm -fr, which stands for “remove french”.
Yours has double “remove” and is less believable.
One could think so, but no cybersecurity experts share such opinion to my knowledge.
But your words confuse me. Either it’s not true at all or it happens.
The idea is pretty simple, so it would be surprising if it wasn’t happening at all. But there is a huge difference between “there probably exist some examples that do that” and a sweeping statement about all of them in general.
Why suspicious? I have genuinely never read a news story about a virus sending different versions of itself to different OSs. I’m sure it happens, but it doesn’t seem common at all, and you are claiming it very matter-of-factly so I am interested to know more.
Do you have any data to back up that claim? I don’t think that’s true at all, it would be very rare.
Oh I see, the problem is misusing it for stuff that isn’t configuration, yeah that makes sense now.
Yeah 100% agree you should link to the project site, not Flathub.
What’s wrong with Flatpak? I like the separation of system packages with the system package manager, and user-level random apps on Flatpak.
Apps I write put config files in XDG_CONFIG_HOME/appname/, which is usually ~/.config/appname/. What’s wrong with that?
Hmm, mount a network drive, or any drive? On Windows it’s a few clicks in Explorer, but I’m not aware of it being that easy on any distro I used. Always had to go into /etc/fstab manually
I see nothing wrong with using it if you already have it.
BambuLab is not to be trusted, they are anti-consumer and remove features after purchase
You don’t need to update
If I have to careful to defend something I bought against the manufacturer remotely bricking it, then maybe it’s not a product I’d recommend
Gamers Nexus I find often dragging on, they can’t seem to edit their videos well. The technical details are good and the reviews well done, but the host has such a self-important demeanor it’s hard to listen to. The recent shift from tech to drama/attack videos is also disappointing. Hardware unboxed and level1techs is much better in my opinion.
Yep, and the fact you can upgrade to new versions is amazing, only paying for the new parts, not a whole new printer.
Meanwhile in reality installing Nvidia drivers is literally just a checkbox in a Drivers menu in system settings. Unless you are using Arch or something.