![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/2a8a928e-f0b2-4e7f-9b4f-c9df667775ca.jpeg)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/q98XK4sKtw.png)
I’ve been using Fedora KDE on a 5625U on my new laptop, gives me about 5 hours.
I use this program auto-cpufreq with the “Powersave” setting and that gives me about 7 hours with barely noticeable performance degredation.
I’ve been using Fedora KDE on a 5625U on my new laptop, gives me about 5 hours.
I use this program auto-cpufreq with the “Powersave” setting and that gives me about 7 hours with barely noticeable performance degredation.
Everyone should use Linux, it’s just whether or not they can use Linux.
I hate it when a service advertises itself as “affordable”, being affordable is totally subjective.
Look for a large spike, that’d be the deck.
A scoldingly hot take.
There’s a console command to hide it outside of photo mode too, I can’t recall it off the top of my head but could come in useful.
I’m having the exact same issue! Game works perfectly on Linux (ignoring the actual game’s bugs) but photo mode doesn’t actually save the photos.
I’m guessing it’s to do with just how Proton (Wine) works, and the game struggling with that even under the gise of translation. For the time being I just hide the UI and take a normal screenshot (F12) then if I’m using it as a wallpaper I crop it down; there are usually black bars either side of the image since I use a 21:9 monitor.
I think the current status-quo of devices like laptops is unsustainable. For example just because the CPU is a bit slow doesn’t mean the RAM, GPU (If Applicable), PSU, Motherboard, I/O Ports, Display, Speakers, Camera, Keyboard, Trackpad etc should go too. The way it’s currently done is so incredibly wasteful and peak capitalist (Hi Apple 🫠).
So I’m 100% on board with Framework’s goal and, if it is financially feasible, you should go with them. Software is infinite, hardware is not. But if Framework’s is a bit too steep then I’d go with someone like System76 just because I don’t want to fuel the fire of Big Tech.
I like GRUB, it’s what I’ve always used and it’s never failed me. I don’t like messing around with bootloader stuff for reasons like this. If I was only using 1 OS then yeah I’d probably use efibootmgr or something and just have it jump straight in.
I’m putting it on my hardware as we speak, we’ll see :D
How exactly? On idle Gentoo uses almost no resouces comapred to Windows 11 for example. If you’re on about needing to compile every package, then think how often is someone actually installing a new package and for how long is the processor working to do that? Also on a binary distro, then large servers are used to compile every last package, no matter how big or small, in that distro’s repos, then more machines are used to provide those binaries to the users.
The whole pipeline for Gentoo is much simpler, the end user’s system is a lot simpler and uses far less resources.
Afaik, albeit this system is only like 6 hours old, just an updating everything should be enough. Again though, I’ve still never ran Gentoo semi-permanently nor on bare metal so I can’t really help you out there.
Agree. Poking around the config menu with all those options definitely showed me just what the kernel actually does and supports, it was oddly cool being able to turn on/off WiFi or Bluetooth for example, or GPU drivers.
No it wasn’t bad actually with the hand-holding a long the way, I mainly followed the handbook but if I didn’t understand anything then I went back to the MO video to see what he did. Compiling from source is definitely what took the longest but that’s to be expected with Gentoo. The overall install process felt like a bit more involved Arch install.
I use Arch on my host machine, the stuff I learnt when doing Gentoo today was wayyy deeper than Arch has ever gotten near. I agree that Arch teaches what most people should know, but Gentoo fully teaches what most people should have at least a small understanding of.
I had this issue a few days ago checking if RDR2 was playable. I’m on PC and I don’t own a Steam Deck. I had to scroll through SO many SD reports I thought to myself, “Damn being able to filter these out would be really nice”.
I’m glad to see my wish come true :>
You could hack something together with KDE widgets (plasmoids I think?), creating an array of app launchers on your desktop.
It’d be a completly manual way of doing it though, so up to you if you think it’s worth it.