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GustavoM, in SBC's with better mainline Linux support than Raspberry Pi?
@GustavoM@lemmy.world avatar

Armbian or DietPi.

woelkchen, (edited )
@woelkchen@lemmy.world avatar

Armbian or DietPi.

OP asked for hardware, not a new distribution.

briongloid, (edited ) in SBC's with better mainline Linux support than Raspberry Pi?
@briongloid@aussie.zone avatar

Have you tried DietPi

mojo, in What is the best distro for gaming?

One that is relatively up to date with their graphics drivers. Then just install steam/lutris flatpaks and go crazy. Performance difference is pretty much negligible once it’s set up.

radioactiveradio, in New Fedora Slimbook 14" joins the Fedora Slimbook 16" - Fedora Magazine

For some reason I see a dismantled burger on a fedora post, what’s going on? I’m using eternity app.

1984,
@1984@beehaw.org avatar

You’re experiencing a mirage. Go eat something and come back.

crystal, (edited )

Eternity sometimes replaces a post’s thumbnail with that of a post further down the list.

KISSmyOS, in Sell Me on Linux

I’m a big proponent of using Linux, but don’t do it.
A small company I support recently almost went under cause the boss and his former IT provider were both open source enthusiasts and set up his whole network with Linux.

Then he needed a secretary, and all applicants backed out when they heard they’d have to use Linux.
And he couldn’t find an enterprise resource planning software that ran on Linux.

vaselined,

This story sounds so fake

cybersandwich, in OBS Studio 30 Released with Support for Intel QSV H264, HEVC, and AV1 on Linux

Can you use the AMF encoder on Radeon cards with this?

Kata1yst, (edited )
@Kata1yst@kbin.social avatar
cybersandwich,

I should have said with the mesa drivers. :(

Sentau, (edited )

While I don’t know how, I do know that there is a way to have mesa for most things while having AMF encoder for encoding. Nobara has this set up out of the box so there is some way. Maybe you could search for it using a search engine

cybersandwich,

Does it really? I know when I looked into it a bit ago the main dev for nobara had a video about how to install it and use it but it didn’t let you split that out. You could quickly change back and forth between mesa and amdgpu but if you tried to run amf with mesa it would hard lock and crash

Sentau, (edited )

It has been some time since I tried out Nobara so I might be wrong. I just remember that Nobara page lists having amf encoder support out of the box as a feature

Kata1yst, (edited )
@Kata1yst@kbin.social avatar

Ah! Then like me you can use VKCapture. https://github.com/nowrep/obs-vkcapture.

It's not quite as fast as hardware accelerated, but it's as good as you can otherwise get.

beejjorgensen, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?
@beejjorgensen@lemmy.sdf.org avatar

When I needed Windows for a piece of software, I ran Windows on another computer. Later I got into a position where I didn’t need to use that software. 😁

PanaX, in What is the best distro for gaming?

Having tried many, I found that the desktop environments matter more than the actual OS, especially on older machines.

Going for something really light, like openbox, lxde, or xfce, caused less frame rate drop and stuttering. At least on my lower powered mini pc.

Sentau, (edited )

I have got an old shit laptop and I don’t see this. Can you verify this using mangohud¿?

PanaX,

I had a beelink ser5, and without giving you the bench marks, I can tell you that many games that were unplayable on cinnamon or kde, did work in openbox. I would log out and back into that DE just to play games.

Just my observation. I have upgraded my PC so I haven’t needed to repeat that with my new one.

brunofin, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?

Depends on what you do. I take care of this .Net 4.2 backend project which is not compatible with Linux in any safe way. For years I used windows and tbf I enjoyed it, but I am back to Linux and I use a VM with Windows on it to run the project on Rider. I have a setup which allows me to use the backend in this VM and the front-end, database and all rest is native on Linux. It works well for me with the downside of RAM usage, but I designed this laptop with this kind of use case in my from the very beginning so 64GB of RAM I have enough room to run the VM and everything else I need and steel have a snappy environment. I like it better this way, Linux has evolved so much in the past years I am honestly very impressed.

AlecSadler, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?

For Visual Studio Enterprise, Adobe PDF editing, native Office apps, SSMS, and RDP thin clients, I use a Windows VM.

niisyth,

For occasional use of a Windows specific software, how feasible is it to keep a VM handy? Not too much of a drag or a bit of a hassle.

Been on the edge of turning the main OS to linux on the gaming rig.

AlecSadler,

I have a 2TB SSD and a 1TB SSD. My Windows VM is allocated 100GB, so it really isn’t bad at all. I use VirtualBox and it starts up basically instantly.

I just realized I have an oldish laptop with Windows on it though so I’m thinking maybe I should just remote into that instead…derp

governorkeagan, in What is the best distro for gaming?

Pop!_OS has been great for me.

BURN, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?

I don’t use Linux

Unfortunately alternatives for everything don’t exist. Adobe products, CAD and certain games just will not run under wine. I tried dual booting, but it became too much of a hassle to have to reboot my computer 4-5 times a day

gianni, in Sell Me on Linux

As far as video types are concerned, Linux’s multimedia codec support is much wider & more flexible than Windows via Windows Media Player. The app Celluloid for Linux (based on MPV) supports everything under the sun

csm10495,
@csm10495@sh.itjust.works avatar

I don’t think every distro comes with this. How is it a positive in that case? I could install VLC on just about everything (including Windows) and have a similar experience.

gianni,

VLC isn’t a native Windows app, as it isn’t a native Linux app. Celluloid uses native styling on GNOME systems & is super easy to install with any package manager GUI that supports Flatpak. Installing apps on Linux is always easier by a long shot compared to Windows, especially with Flatpak.

I don’t know what is default on most distros, but it is so easy to change in this case that it is hard to even consider the default media player relevant compared to on Windows where there are fewer options for apps like VLC that actually give you a native experience

Aatube, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?
@Aatube@kbin.social avatar

I either find an alternative or use it under Wine-GE

FierroGamer, in How do y'all deal with programs not supported on Linux?

I generally just avoid it, otherwise I use it on windows, I still use dual boot with windows and Linux, will probably stop after w10 stops getting security updates since I don’t really care all that much about windows specific stuff

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