HJKL for ◀️🔽🔼▶️ (Vi layout) under a thumb layer key.
Let’s me use at least the basic movement everywhere both in and out of (Neo)Vi(m) etc. Games excluded of course, I use WASD there (or ESDF if I know I’ll be playing a game long enough to justify remapping things)
Seems neat, though I don’t have a use for it.
It’d be much more helpful to me if it just used those OCR boxes to provide mouse-over dictionary lookups via yomitan rather than a translation.
Right now I use Google Lens for that, but that means I’m sharing selected text into a dictionary app or chatgpt, or gambling on Google search just giving me the JP->EN definition with no prompting besides the word itself.
Ease of setup, difficult to break, and most of the things that the atomic setup makes otherwise difficult are trivially easy to workaround with Distrobox.
Alternatively, use a different alias so it doesn’t override the original. “la” and just “l” are pretty common
If something’s marked unsupported I just double check ProtonDB before I buy it
I’m not reading it as them being mad about things that are both KDE and Wayland related at the same time, but rather mad about things related to at least one or the other.
Dumb post though.
We’ve had anime girls in the past. No new ones since Windows 10 though. https://www.ostan-collections.net/wiki/index.php/Windows_10
Krita is a KDE Community project https://krita.org/en/about/krita-foundation/
As long as people more competent get control of the longer lived franchises.
DXVK really works around a ton of issues and oddities in older games that Windows and gpu manufactures barely, if ever, fixed.
And all because Valve hired/pays the guy who started it as an attempt to play Nier Automata on Linux (which itself is a fairly janky port)
NGL that block pattern thing is something I never really noticed but it makes a lot of sense. The messy way to do it in C++ would be with a lambda that you then just evaluate, but being about to avoid that and instead using standard scoping syntax for the same thing neat. I’m pretty sure I’ve even done this before without even thinking about it.
And if you put all of the definitions you need right at the top it’s super easy to split out into a function if/when you need it elsewhere
The only thing I dislike about it, having seen the in-store demos, is the fringing on text and hard edges. It can looks like chromatic abberation in very contrasty games. The OLED subpixel layout just isn’t quite ideal, especially at 1280x800 7.4".
The LCD version has less issues there. Less gaps between the pixels and a standard RGB vertical strip layout.
I always, always have the urge to update my image and flatpaks even when I have zero reason to. And if I have nothing productive to do anyways, why not lol.
On Windows I always delay big updates by, at minimum, a week. I don’t trust them.
GeoHot has always been a weird dude lol. I’m unsuprised.
Wait, that’s how Nvidia default gets around the VRAM eviction lockup? They just lose most of it? Lmfao. Other drivers just evict VRAM to ram/swap, so long as you have enough swap you’re good.
The 64GB drive is indeed rough. I had massive troubles downloading, updating, and launching games, even with a large fast SD card. The only thing that ever truly fixed it was swapping to my current 512GB SSD.
256GB would be fine though if OP can manage to snag one. It’ll be a bit tight if you want to have multiple modern AAA games installed, but most everything else will run comfortably on an SD card.
Hold up, I can trigger a trauma response:
Answer entered:
25
Incorrect. The correct answer is:
25
Someone gift this man a good lubed tactile thocky keyboard. He deserves better than rattly cherry blues
Wii U cannot dump GameCube games sadly. I wish it worked too
I think it’s valid for boosting raw 60fps to 120fps (or whatever your max refresh rate is) in games that aren’t super latency sensitive. Boosting something like 180 or 240FPS to 360 or 480 is probably valid for more latency sensitive things like competitive shooters since it would (theoretically) increase readability of motion at an imperceptible cost to latency.
Personally, I’d probably use multi-frame-gen only for boosting games that are capped at 60 and for games where I can stably reach 120 but no higher if I had a super high refresh rate monitor and the game provides good clean frames to start with (which is… Arguable in a ton of modern titles).
Using it to boost, like, 30->60 or higher, or even 45->90, is idiotic. The latency at native 30 is already annoying and at 45 is just barely pushing into the range where it’s less noticeable in casual play, so adding any latency is just a really bad trade.