How hard would it be to implement Nobara's kernel tweaks onto bazzite? Considering it has ally suppo
How hard would it be to implement Nobara's kernel tweaks onto bazzite? Considering it has ally support and all.
Kfsync kernel has a lot of it, that's why we're looking into switching
VInteresting, good to hear
VI should be able to switch to bazzite on my deck this week, very excited.
Pyeah... only way to fix it was to delete the entire directory. luckily i don't have bandwidth constraints..
Kyou can copy your games back in
Koddly enough just the library itself is the problem
Pyea had the thought but like i said not really an issue lol
RBluez 5.70 bug, might be fixed in the next release.
DI used nix to install fish
TIn games like D4 and POE area loading time is a problem and it's noticeable faster in a nvme drive than a SSD
TIf you have a big enough NVME drive then sure why not but for people that wanted to save money and got a small fast nvme for system and a big slow SSD for files then it is essential to do this separation as it been common practice for years in other distros.
Tthat's exactly what I did mounted a SSD to /home, again I now have access to 2TBs of space instead of 256GBs, proud of it in fact because it was not that easy with btrfs
Tthere is nothing messy about it, I've run 2 steam libraries for years in arch linux, it provides you with the flexibility to choose a faster drive when you want to for the games that need it - thank you for your comments!
TAll I need to know is if in Silverblue/Bazzite the whole btrfs subvolume is immutable of can we add a folder to "/" and have persistent files there?
TNormally I would do this in /opt but I see Bazzite uses /opt for things like Nix and Brew so I'm not sure
D/var/mnt
D/etc /var is mutable
Tthank you so much dude!
Hcan you check what the gpu wattage is in a game running in gamescope session? as i assume thats where the issue is
MHow do I enable on screen keyboard?
TPress X with a desktop config or Steam+X with a gamepad config
MIs there any reason why Bazzite is not detecing connected ethernet cable to dock?
Mok had to change bios to XHCI 
SI'll check again when I get home later can you pin this comment for me or get someone to pin it so I can see it later?
Hi will just write in your thread
Dthe key difference between
/etc/var/etcit has been 7 days since our last successful image build
Seh, better measure 10 times and cut 1
Dsteamos 4 should be based on ublue
GI saw the window on sway too
Tif I were to speculate, there's probably a 1px element that is normally hidden/out of view that is getting captured by the tiling managers
GWhy does it need to open a graphical Wayland client?
GOr does it try to open an xwindow
T
I've been out of the loop on stuff
IHi guys, does Bazzite have nvidia 545 drivers?
Dwhat is causing bazzite to fail at building images for a week?
KUpstream changes to glibc32
KVersion mismatch that ostree doesn't like
Dhopefully it will be fixed soon
KStill waiting on RPM fusion for that, it's almost ready
TTenor
Vwhy not kinoite though?
TIsn't kinoite also based on CoreOS?
Vfrom reddit, about Silverblue, but the point is the same:
Silverblue and CoreOS share quite a bit of technology (e.g. rpm-ostree) and ideology, but there are some major differences. Silverblue is designed for home / workstation use. The base image comes with Flatpak already set up, a full GNOME installation, etc. In a default install, you have podman for managing containers, which is like Docker but daemon-less and with a rootless mode.
CoreOS, on the other hand, is designed to be a host operating system for running containers on servers. The base image here is far more stark and minimal, and it also comes with Ignition which can be used to quickly configure large amounts of node servers. In addition, it contains multiple container runtimes out-of-the-box, adding Docker and CRI-O in addition to podman.
They do share the base concepts, such as ostree / rpm-ostree, the immutable rootfs, and atomic upgrades. Of course, you can still install normal rpms on both via rpm-ostree as well.
TAh right, now I get it.
Vkinoite/silverblue is more for home-use, while coreos is more for servers
Bdoes anyone have any experience with ASUS motherboards and the built-in ethernet + wifi just (literally) falling off a bus?
DIDK the packages are a wewk out of date since the image failed to build for a week
BIs there a list of flatpaks that come with the Gnome-Deck build? Rebased from KDE and kinda have a ton of KDE flatpaks installed
