LaggyKar

64 for the wan interface

Nitpicking, but the address for the wan interface wouldn’t have a prefix, so the host would just set it as a /128 (point-to-point)

Speaking of which, nowadays KDE hides files with these extensions for some reason

Sounds like a typical COBOL dev

Maybe if you use a file system that supports compression, e.g. btrfs, bcachefs, F2FS, squashfs, or EROFS. Of course, you’d need to add a separate FAT32 EFI System Partition for the bootloader, not sure how to do that.

A310 is the cheapest.

I wonder how well it does for transcoding on older computers without ReBAR, since apparently gaming on it is straight out broken without ReBAR. As in, it would actually freeze for a second or so every now and then.

Another alternative then would be Restic. That’s what I’m using for backups

How can it tell the difference between spaces used for indentation and spaces used for alignment, if you use the same character for both?

I know, you can set the native version up outside of Steam, (and they’ll probably be superior if it’s a source port). It would still be nice if the version Steam gave you was a native Linux version.

It’s too bad the native Linux versions of old id Tech 0/1/2/3/4 games aren’t being posted on Steam.

And worse, for the old id Tech 0/1 games it’s not even the Windows version, nor a native emulator, it’s running the DOS version in the Windows version of DOSBox in Proton.

Although now I notice this is actually a remake, not the id Tech 1 original.

What’s the pro of KOReader compared to the stock reader?

This is very outdated.

• Catalyst doesn’t exist anymore, it was replaced by AMDGPU-PRO years ago.
• The Radeon Mesa driver (radeonsi) is generally faster than AMDGPU-PRO OpenGL for gaming, and has been for years. On the Vulkan side, performance is usually fairly close between the Mesa driver (RADV), AMDVLK and AMDGPU-PRO.
• AMDGPU is just the kernel driver, which is used by both the Mesa drivers and AMDGPU-PRO, so why is it listed separately?
• For Intel, I think the hardware was holding it back more than the driver, especially since they’ve replaced the classic Mesa drivers with Gallium based ones. But now they’re doing the Arc stuff.
• I don’t know if I would say that Nvidia proprietary runs well

I’d also like to add that all lossy audio must be Opus (or codec 2)

Videos should be AV1

So you go with OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. Well tested with OpenQA and a lot less effort than Arch, but still has the latest software and up-to-date drivers.

And no woman command

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What does the Thunderbird logo have to do with this?

From another perspective, you have a new version every few days, with the date as the version

And there is OpenSUSE: 10 11 12 13 42 15

If you really want to avoid CardDAV for some reason, maybe EteSync