kokada

7 ms·

61.
by kokada 10mo ago
Doesn't work as seamless, NixOS has this option but you can't quit the session unless you go to TTY and type `steam --kill` (the button for `Switch to desktop` exists but doesn't work). For it to work AFAIK you need to give S
62.
by kokada 10mo ago
I don't think it is only for bragging rights, while in a vacuum the mainline kernel should be good enough for gaming, it is not really good when there are multiple tasks competing for the CPU attention (and this is especially bad for g
63.
by kokada 10mo ago
At least for Bazzite, Nobara and CachyOS, there is the SteamOS desktop option that boots directly to Steam's Big Picture that is quite unconventional in some ways (e.g. this desktop mode kinda also acts as a display manager, so there i
64.
by kokada 11mo ago
I don't think they're downplaying. Most users will be perfectly happy with the included KDE application for screenshots/screen capture (it is really fully featured, much better than the default options for Windows or macOS).
65.
by kokada 11mo ago
Things like "The misconception", "The key truth", "Why ... choose ...", "Putting it all together", "Notice what didn't happen". But not just that but the general wording of this post. F
66.
by kokada 11mo ago
The AAA games industry with their multi-million budgets and "being too big to fail" mentality is on decline. It seems that anything that is not a new Call of Duty is considered not worth by the industry. But smaller games and indi
67.
by kokada 11mo ago
AFAIK one Steam Controller is included in the purchase of a Steam Machine already. Also, I find it unlikely that the Steam Machine is not going to work with other controllers, since the SteamOS works with pretty much any controller out ther
68.
by kokada 11mo ago
I am kind having a similar dilemma as the author of the blog post. Gabe Cube is the least interesting announcement that Valve did for me if I look at an objective level since I just built a PC that runs Jovian-NixOS (basically SteamOS, but
69.
by kokada 11mo ago
Yes, AFAIK this is an industry standard, both Sony and Nintendo also takes a similar approach.
70.
by kokada 11mo ago
Gamescope, the main compositor of Steam Deck (the one that drives Gaming Mode), uses Wayland. It is just the desktop mode that doesn't.
71.
by kokada 11mo ago
Not really a fair comparison since this was probably alpha-quality software, and the build they used was very likely build for that specific demonstration (that ok, went badly). Like the (in)famous first iPhone presentation where Steve Jobs
72.
by kokada 11mo ago
> Basically AMD missed the opportunity to be first mover on a market which is now huge with a project Apple proved to be viable three years after the planned AMD release. Any way you look at it, it seems like a major miss. I don't t
73.
by kokada 1y ago
I was thinking of getting a MacBook Air and I think it doesn't have a HDMI port. But good to know that the HDMI port in MBP works. I will take a look at them.
74.
by kokada 1y ago
Same here. I am thinking of getting one refurbished M1 or M2 machine to get it to running Asahi Linux, but even then there are a few important things that seems to be unsupported (like external monitors).
75.
by kokada 1y ago
Where are you getting this information? Curious because I can't find any evidence that Apple has "much, much, much faster" storage. If anything, Apple storage looks mediocre at best. For example: https://forums.mac
76.
by kokada 1y ago
This only made Apple look bad, again this is not a bug that make the app slow, it makes the whole system slow. Imagine now that you're a non tech savvy user, that probably doesn't update apps as often, they are probably wondering
77.
by kokada 1y ago
If anything the ones that got a worse reputation here is Apple itself. The bug basically slow the whole system, not just the application that has the bad behavior. Sure, people in Hacker News now know that the issue is "that Electron b
78.
by kokada 1y ago
> why do we think this would be a solve as the devs clearly ignored the previous message about not using a private method? If anything the fact that devs can actually access private symbols is an issue with how Apple designed their APIs,
79.
by kokada 1y ago
> Upstream comments blaming Apple for this for "not testing Electron apps internally", but I don't expect Apple to test every single app ever released for regression testing. This happens in pretty much every Electron app
80.
by kokada 1y ago
Exactly, the post talks about this too: older browsers will be vulnerable, this probably affects only a small amount of the population and it is even lower if you limit service to accept TLSv1.3 (for this to be useful you of course need to
81.
by kokada 1y ago
I keep my applications pretty much up-to-date but I didn't check the release notes for each Electron application that I have to make sure they're updated. I still think this is a failure of macOS, since one misbehaving application
82.
by kokada 1y ago
26.0.1 is better, but I can still get sluggishness in a few specific cases. I just got one example while passing the mouse quickly through my dock (I still use the magnify animation) and I can clearly see it dropping a few frames. This neve
83.
by kokada 1y ago
> Tahoe however makes my M1 Air feel sluggish doing the exact same tasks ive been last couple of years. I have a work provided M2 Pro with 32GB of RAM. After the Tahoe upgrade it feels like one of the sluggish PCs at the house. It is the
84.
by kokada 1y ago
This is not what this is supposed to protect, and if you are using http.CrossOriginProtection you don't even need to add any header to the request: > If neither the Sec-Fetch-Site nor Origin headers are present, then it assumes the
85.
by kokada 1y ago
If your case is just supporting browsers and not things like curl this seems fine. But when the headers are not set the CSRF protections are "disabled" exactly to support this case, that you may want to do this request using somet
86.
by kokada 1y ago
Modern Android devices now have the "Device Protection" option that does a bunch of things, including disabling side loading. And I think you can enforce this via work profiles too.
87.
by kokada 1y ago
Yes. Changing the implementation to the Solaris/FreeBSD solution now would probably break lots of applications that nowadays works without issue.
88.
by kokada 1y ago
Nix as used in NixOS is a declarative language and there is none of the issues I cited by being a "real" programming language (or as the article talks about, having "abstractions" like builtin.map). You can pretty easily
89.
by kokada 1y ago
I think one of the problems of those "configuration languages" is that you can extract semantic information without knowing the target, e.g., with has a specific meaning in GitHub Actions but it is otherwise an unremarkable word i
90.
by kokada 1y ago
I am not sure how mise would be a "good middle ground" compared to Nix, considering it is really easy to get a static binary version of Nix. Nowadays it even works standalone without creating a `/nix` directory, you can simpl

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