The snapshot may be mounted to root. In the output of "mount" command, if there isn't a subvolid= or subvol= parameter for root mount, snapshot 166 is currently mounted to root.
I use ad blocker but do not spoof user agent. If uBlpck does not block statcounter, I should be counted.
There are many games & software with no Linux support, not to mention AC blocked games. Increased marketshare could change a thing or two, at least.
Install from computer:
adb install --bypass-low-target-sdk-block FILENAME.apk
https://liliputing.com/how-to-install-old-apps-on-android-14/
https://thestarman.pcministry.com/ This website has very thorough information about BIOS, MBR and other topics from DOS era.
Oh my god
Make sure it doesn't have anything valuable. Use rm -rf
sudo mount -o subvolid=5 /dev/<your disk here> /mnt
This will give you full access to the filesystem, then you can identify the full path of snapshots and delete them ie.
sudo btrfs subvolume delete /mnt/...
In openSUSE, snapper works by booting to a snapshot. "mount" command will reveal which subvolume you are booted from.
No there aren't, by "PC gaming on Android" I meant stuff like fallout 3 https://old.reddit.com/r/fo3/comments/15so231/fallout_3_fully_playable_on_mobile_at_30_fps_s23/
What is the app? You may need to install libhoudini (libndk if you have AMD processor) if it the app is arm only. https://github.com/casualsnek/waydroid_script
Yes, there aren't many intensive mobile games. But the games that push the hardware have a very large playerbase ie. Genshin impact, Fortnite. So for mobile games this will be a valuable feature if it is implemented well. This won't help with PC games on mobile because frame gen needs games to reach a certain FPS threshold before being useful. It can't make a 15 FPS game playable. All PC gaming on Android benchmarks I have seen focus on older games, not new AAA.
New driver may have failed to load. Use "nvidia-smi" to query driver status and do a full system update.
.avif is supported by all major browsers but application support sucks.
In KWin’s new (off-by-default) “Hide Cursor” effect, you can now turn off hiding it after inactivity, and only hide it while typing (Vlad Zahorodnii, Plasma 6.2.0. Link)
Does Plasma Bigscreen still receive updates? This feature would be very useful with it. Arch's bigscreen package is unfortunately stuck at 5.27
I managed to trigger this on Linux 2 years ago. Launch Apex Legends on Proton, switch to TTY and come back, drag a window over Apex. X11 obviously.
In the last year I was intentionally using beta packages of KDE Plasma to get stuff like touchpad gestures early. Even now, Plasma makes important developments like HDR and explicit sync so yes, it still matters.
US kids now on average know Chromebook OS better than Windows
Source? I would like to read about that ropic.
Lemmy website is fine on mobile imo. Not perfect but usable and optimized.
Linux Mint has a very good track record thanks to their "If it ain't broken, don't fix it" mentality and user friendliness. That's why people still recommend it. With the rapid developments around gaming related software, their mentality works against them.
HP tied thermal shutdown to Windows, meaning it doesn't work on Linux.
My HP All-In-One 20-c081nt has the processor Intel Core i3-6100U, which is supposed to not run hotter than 100C. On Windows if 100C is reached, the screen will fade out and PC will immediately shutdown. A warning will be shown at next boot. On Linux, seen in the video, the PC will simply keep running as if nothing has happened and show the thermal shutdown warning after a graceful reboot.
I will stop using Linux / PC for 10 months. What do you think will happen in that period?
Long story short, this year is my exam preparation year and due to my nature I will take extreme measures to prevent distraction and focus on studying. I will decommision my PC, stop browsing Linux & tech related websites and leave this beautiful place called Lemmy. To make things clear, I am not influenced by anyone for doing this.
I want to use this post as a time capsule to revisit after 10 months, so I will write my predictions and also collect everyone's. What do you expect to see in Linux and tech scene in 10 months from now? Here are my predictions:
- Pop OS 24.04 will be awesome and be the go-to recommendation when it is released
- SteamOS for PCs will not be released yet
- Linux market share will be around %2-2.5 in Steam hardware survey
- Plasma 6 will be released around January and will be a bit buggy, but most rough edges will be smoothed by the next release in 3-4 months
- NVK will have performance parity with official drivers in certain configurations
- Wayland will gain wider adoption, even on Nvidia
- There will be little to no progress in compatibility with current anti-cheat blocked games
Side note:
- Web environment integrity will be adopted only in education industry because it is dominated by Chromebooks at least in US. It will not be adopted by streaming services because highest level of DRM is only available on Edge and Safari. Even if Chrome had WEI support it would be meaningless because Netflix will stream 720p / 1080p anyways. MSFT and Apple will not implement WEI in their browsers in order to preserve the end-to-end control they have currently. Banks will also not implement WEI because they may be still serving customers using legacy (Windows 7) technology or simply using Firefox.
How to add Spotify desktop web player as a web-app
- Download Firefox Nightly 115. The latest version has crackling audio. (118 at the time of writing) Here is a download link for aarch64: link
- Launch FF, tap 3 dots, settings, About Firefox Nightly, hammer the Firefox logo until debug options are enabled.
- In settings go to Customisation, set dark mode. Spotify doesn't support light mode so this will make it look nicer.
- In the address bar type
about:config
and hit the "+" icon. - Set these parameters for new value:
- Name:
general.useragent.override
- Type: String
- Value:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:115.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/115.0
This step is necessary if you want to make a web app, otherwise you can use "request desktop website" option.
- In about:config, set this value to
1.0
:layout.css.devPixelsPerPx
- Go to open.spotify.com and log in. You may need to change your device's orientation.
- Find the ideal value for
layout.css.devPixelsPerPx
. You can use float values like 1.22 and values lower than 1. Larger values will make everything bigger but the interface may not fit or the website may crash, smaller values will make everything tiny. - Hit 3 dots and tap "Install".
Here is how it looks like on my phone: https://imgur.com/a/CpiheUT
Lemmy: Come for the freedom, stay for the memes.
![the background blur](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/2086736c-6eb2-4944-8ef0-1ecbb109856f.png?thumbnail=256&format=webp)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/2086736c-6eb2-4944-8ef0-1ecbb109856f.png?format=webp)
Us Lemmings seem to be more interested in memes than the actual thing.
How reliable dual booting has been for you?
I currently have 2 PCs which dual-boot from single drive:
- W10+Garuda on UEFI
- W10+Pop OS on previously CSM, now migrated to UEFI
I have used dual boot for 2 years and Windows never decided to play the boss and override Linux. In fact, some Linux distros overwrote existing bootloader and put their own in my experience. I didn't have many problems and if I did, they were easy to fix. I even play Steam games from NTFS on both PCs. On the contrary, I heard many horror stories, dual booting is avoided and not recommended to newcomers by most users. How is your experience with dual booting Linux and Windows? Did Windows ever deleted Linux bootloader on updates for you?