That doesn't mean anything. I once had an issue where every few hours, a random application would crash on Arch Linux, but not on e.g. Debian or Windows. But this wasn't an Arch issue per se, but was instead related to an UEFI overclock setting (which defaulted to on). After turning it off, everything worked fine.
So while it seemed like an Arch issue, it was actually hardware/overclock related, it's just that the other OS wouldn't run into the trigger for the crash.
Your BIOS definitely got upgraded, what you're seeing is actually the new BIOS version. MSI said they simplified the UI because the BIOS ROM size is pretty limited and they want to support as many CPUs as possible.
Wait, you're telling me that the price on the shelf doesn't include tax where you live?
Kurze Frage an die Runde: Gibt’s irgendwas, dass gegen Volt spricht? Von den Standpunkten her stimmen die sehr mit meinen Überein, aber ich hab mich mit deren Mitgliedern nicht wirklich auseinandergesetzt.
Wait, is this like a really accurate replica of the Windows explorer, or is it actual Windows explorer in a VM with seamless mode?
Edit: No sane person would add stuff like OneDrive and 3D Objects to an explorer replica, so my guess is VM.
I give Valve the benefit of the doubt and assume that they know that there's plenty of consumers that are heavily against a kernel level anticheat. Valve is not really known for anti-consumer bullshit like this.
Isn’t this what Flatpaks are doing?
That's not my experience. I've got a 13 mini for 2 years now and I can go one day easily. I charge every night anyway, so it's more than enough for me. On low power mode, it's probably more like 2 days.
Yes! SF Pro is the only font for me that looks good on a low DPI display.
Kurz verifiziert: Mit den Antworten kommt tatsächlich 100% Die Partei raus.
If this works, it would be absolutely wonderful. I can't look at a phones screen longer than 5 seconds before I'm getting motion sickness in a moving car.
While this is good advice in general, it doesn't apply as much in OPs use case since he's using an immutable distro.
AFAIK polybar is X11 only, so OP is probably not looking for a Wayland solution, right?
Yeah, this and the completely over-the-top kernel level anticheat rootkit for a PvE game really turned me off.
I’m getting a lot of hate and no actual facts.
Maybe that's because you didn't provide any actual fact yourself.
It’s not about anticheat per se but about kernel-level anticheats, which are just overkill in a PvE game. I’m not sure about the other games you mentioned, but at least Apex has no kernel-level anticheat.
I went to London last year and have a few suggestions for some great restaurants:
- Purezza in Camden: Great pizza, pasta and desert like Tiramisu
- Unity Diner in Whitechapel: Amazing vegan meat and cheese (burgers, fish and even steak)
- Oowee in Brixton: Not really a restaurant but a fast-food joint. Imagine a completely vegan McDonalds.
If you like fast food, you can also go to an actual McDonalds, they have a great vegan burger there that's only available in the UK (McPlant). Enjoy your stay!
Apex Legend: Breakout Patch Notes
Brace for Breakout’s launch with full specs on Crafting 2.0, Legend Upgrades, balance changes, and more.
Apex Legends: Breakout Developer Diary (Upcoming changes in S20)
YouTube Video
Click to view this content.
Random application segfaults on Arch
Hi everyone,
ever since I switched to Arch about two months ago, most applications segfault multiple times a day. There doesn't seem to be any pattern for the crashes, sometimes it's even happening while idling (e.g. reading a news article).
Things I've tried without any luck so far:
- Running Firefox in safe-mode without any extensions
- Switching from regular to LTS kernel
- Disable Hardware Acceleration in Firefox
- Change RAM speed and timings
- Run Memtest successfully
- Replace entire RAM with a new certified kit
- Use only a single RAM slot
- Apply Ryzen fixes (iommu=soft, limit c-states)
- Use only a single CPU core (maxcpus=1)
- Downgrade Nvidia driver to 535xx
- Use Nouveau instead of the nvidia driver
- Use Openbox instead of KDE
- Disable zswap and THP
Here's full journalctl from a day where both Spotify and Firefox crashed at the end, a few seconds after each other:
https://pastebin.com/BH0LMnD9
Some more info about my system:
- Ryzen 5 3600X
- MSI B450M PRO-VDH Max
- 32GB RAM @ 3200MHz
- Geforce RTX 2070 SUPER (using nvidia-dkms)
- Plasma 5.27.10 on X11
I'm pretty sure that it's not hardware related, because I've booted up a Debian 12 live image where everything ran for several hours without a crash. But it seems to be Arch related, as I also booted up a fresh EndeavourOS live image (so basically Arch), where applications also randomly segfaulted. Any idea why everything works fine on Debian but not on Arch? Debian uses the 6.1 kernel, which I already tried, so that's not it.
Let me know if you need any more information that might help solve this issue. Thanks!
Edit [solved]: It looks like disabling PBO in the UEFI/BIOS did the trick. The strange thing is, after enabling it again, it's still not crashing again. Someone suspected that the MoBo default/training settings were faulty, so I guess this was a very rare case here. That's probably why it took so long to find a solution. Thanks everyone for helping me out!
Random application segfaults
Hi everyone,
ever since I switched to Arch a two months ago, most applications segfault multiple times a day. There doesn't seem to be any pattern for the crashes, sometimes it's even happening while idling (e.g. reading a news article).
Things I've tried without any luck so far:
- Running Firefox in safe-mode without any extensions
- Switching from regular to LTS kernel
- Disable Hardware Acceleration in Firefox
- Change RAM speed and timings
- Run Memtest successfully
- Replace entire RAM with a new certified kit
- Use only a single RAM slot
- Apply Ryzen fixes (iommu=soft, limit c-states)
- Use only a single CPU core (maxcpus=1)
- Downgrade Nvidia driver to 535xx
- Use Nouveau instead of the nvidia driver
- Use Openbox instead of KDE
- Disable zswap and THP
Here's full journalctl from a day where both Spotify and Firefox crashed at the end, a few seconds after each other:
https://pastebin.com/BH0LMnD9
Some more info about my system:
- Ryzen 5 3600X
- MSI B450M PRO-VDH Max
- 32GB RAM @ 3200MHz
- Geforce RTX 2070 SUPER (using nvidia-dkms)
- Plasma 5.27.10 on X11
I'm pretty sure that it's not hardware related, because I've booted up a Debian 12 live image where everything ran for several hours without a crash. But it seems to be Arch related, as I also booted up a fresh EndeavourOS live image (so basically Arch), where applications also randomly segfaulted. Any idea why everything works fine on Debian but not on Arch? Debian uses the 6.1 kernel, which I already tried, so that's not it.
Let me know if you need any more information that might help solve this issue. Thanks!