Domi

I don’t have a Behringer UV1 but I do have an UMC404HD and an UMC202HD. Both work flawlessly on Linux out of the box.

Doesn’t work for me unfortunately, always falls back to CPU ever since the packages were split up.

Looks like you’re right.

I switched to it when Alpaca stopped working on AMD GPUs and was under the impression it is open source.

Distrobox is much more suitable for installing RPMs on immutable distros, unless they need deep system access (e.g. Docker).

Bazzite even ships with DistroShelf for that purpose.

Just create a Fedora container for RPMs and a Ubuntu/Debian container for DEBs and install them there.

LM Studio is by far my favorite. Supports all GPUs out of the box on Linux and has tons of options.

It does!

If you want to actually digitally sign you can add a key in your OS and then go to “Tools -> Digitally sign” where you can choose a background image which you then can drag where you want to have it.

If you only want your written signature in there, you can create a stamp for it. Click on the arrow beside “Yellow Highlighter” (or whichever tool you have selected) in the top right corner. Select “Configure Annotations” and hit “Add…”.

Make the type a stamp, give it a name like “Signature” and select an image you want to use. After that save and apply.

You can now select your stamp in the top right corner and place it anywhere by clicking or dragging over the PDF.

As a side note, depending on where you live a written signature in a PDF is meaningless at least in terms of legally binding documents.

Why not run the image registry on the Raspberry Pi itself? Then you can do your builds on your regular machine and push them to your Raspberry Pi when done.

This works out of the box on KDE (should work on GNOME too), what desktop environment do you use?

I just installed a fresh Debian 12 VM and it looks like this on the login screen:

However, I don’t have an Nvidia GPU, so maybe their drivers disable Wayland?

There is something in the Debian wiki for Wayland on Nvidia: https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers#Wayland

Your entire session has to run in Wayland, you can’t only run Firefox in Wayland.

Can you run echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE in your terminal? Does it say x11 or wayland?

As of version 121, Firefox defaults to Wayland if your session is running Wayland.

Might want to try in a fresh profile since you made config changes.

It’s really snappy for me behind a Traefik reverse proxy (with HTTP/3) but I got it running on a beefy machine so I’m not sure how heavy it is.

That makes sense. Didn’t even know Valheim had a screenshot feature.

For Steam it is F12, for the OS it is just Print Screen.

I recommend the latter since you can also do a partial screenshot, draw on it and it gets saved in your Pictures folder automatically.

Nextcloud can embed Collabora Code (essentially Libreoffice) so you can open all your documents in Nextcloud in the browser and edit them together with multiple people.

https://www.collaboraonline.com/code/

Works pretty well.

@cy_narrator@discuss.tchncs.de

What about it sucks?

I self-host Collabora Code in Nextcloud and think it’s excellent.

Does Hyprland work well for gaming compared to KDE? Can it do HDR, VRR and so on?

Always wanted to try a tiling WM but was afraid of losing features.

Do you think Aurora is a good choice for beginners? A friend of mine wants to switch and I’m still looking for a good match.

It should be immutable, use KDE, have Nvidia drivers pre-installed (or a easy UI for installing them), not be maintained by a single maintainer and should not have non-OS applications like Steam pre-installed.

Aurora so far seems to be the best choice.

Maybe an e-book reader like KOReader? https://flathub.org/apps/rocks.koreader.KOReader

Plenty of them support local HTML.

There must be something about GNOME in particular that some people love, and others hate.

GNOME is heavily opinionated.

As such it gets praise from people that share that opinion and gets hate from the people that do not. Many other DEs are much more configurable, giving a broader audience the possibility to adjust everything to their liking.