Linux is usually lighter on hardware, so in theory you have more performance left for games. I doubt it’s noticeable though and I certainly didnt notice any difference except for some games like GTA 4 and Sims 3. They run a lot better on Linux than on Windows.
Not officially. Only Ryzen Pro have official (unregistered) ECC support and not many motherboards support it either. AFAIK Threadripper doesn’t officially support it either but I could be wrong.
Was it ever not going strong?
How do you do this? Just fork it? I don’t know much about GitHub (and alternatives)
What I meant was, I have a Unifi router and was thinking of putting a dedicated firewall in front of it. Does that make any sense or would the firewall on the unify be just as capable? Before the Dream Machine that is my current router I was running an opnsense router with my Unifi switches behind it so I’m not super unfamiliar with it I guess.
This is really cool. I’ve been interested in running something like this. Does it make sense to have this as a dedicated firewall in front of my Unifi lan?
You can always try professional data recovery services. It just depends on how much the data is worth to you.
Ah I see. The modding I did on PC was with a mod manager.
Meanwhile BF2042 still doesn’t have the checkbox ticked…
How does modding Stalker work on Linux?
This sounds really interesting, please share.
I had something similar happen with playing Brotato on my Deck and PC, at some point there was a Steam Cloud error and my entire save got wiped. It’s frustrating since you can’t do anything after it has synced with all your devices. Steam Cloud is synced with your current saves and you can’t go back in time to change it unless you still have access to the files.
So if you have a pc that has the game installed I’d boot the pc up without starting Steam and see if your save games are still there and copy them some place safe. Then let steam sync and move back the savegames and launch the game.
I use Heroic if the game is from GoG or Epic and Lutris for the rest. I wouldn’t bother with using just Wine since it’s a lot easier to configure compatibility settings for each individual game with Heroic and Lutris. Both can use the same compatibility layers anyway.
Also, the old Transmission version (3.0.something) that is in either Ubuntu 18.04 or 20.04 has a memory leak. It gets killed every week or so in one of my Ubuntu LXCs that only has Transmission and OpenVPN with 4gb ram available.
Why? The fact that people are buying it now that it is on Steam already gives the message they didn’t want to buy it when it was an Epic exclusive. If people don’t buy it on Steam after it’s available then it doesn’t encourage devs/publishers to release on Steam at all either.
This indeed. To OP: if you use LXC containers using templates that Proxmox provides, they are headless by default. A Gui is a waste of resources.
We have come full circle. Hurray?
You should check because this is probably against the rules of the private tracker. They usually want you to create a new .torrent for uploading to a publing tracker.
Which kernel do you use on Debian? IIRC support for Intel Arc was added in 6.0 or higher. I am using Proxmox (based on Debian) and I had to upgrade from 5.15 to 6.2 kernel to get hardware decoding to work. Have you checked the Jellyfin manual? It’s pretty elaborate on how to get Intel QSV working.