I’d select one window and just scale that down.

Nice, extra hard because those symbols all have special meanings when searching something. Nice puzzle, I wish I had the energy to solve it right now.

Are you maybe looking for mmv (multimove)?

It’s hard to tell what you actually want to do.

But you should not need to use grep to finde specific files. Just bash’s own abilities should be enough.

For example */*a* would go into every directory and look for files with “a” in them.

For more complex operations find can also be used.

At least voice and video are often done peer to peer. So the strain on the server would be almost zero.

I wouldn’t entrust such an important display to some hacky solution a bunch of Lemmy users can come up with. Set up a normal kiosk environment and do your work on a second machine. You can ssh or even Sunshine/Moonlight into the gaming machine if you have to do something there.

But you don’t want something a potential customer does on the game to crash your work or vice versa. Or even worse something goes wrong and the customers can suddenly see your work on their screen. Best to separate those things as much as possible.

Stupid idea I just had. Maybe you could try restricting the respective devices to a single user or group and run that application as a different user. No idea if that would work or how Wayland reacts to apps started as a different user.

Don’t know if this is possible. What’s your endgoal? Maybe there’s a workaround.

One way of running multiple monitors used to be that you’d actually run two X sessions. Maybe you could do something similar where you assigned the devices to different X sessions. Of course that wouldn’t fit your Wayland requirement.

Fitting that r/selfhosted can’t selfhost.

Don’t know about Hyprland but it should work generally. On KDE I have shift + the volume keys set up to only change the volume in 1% steps instead of the usual 5%.

Ah, then it wasn’t that. Had that trouble with my wife’s laptop. And the other day it just reset its BIOS settings by itself, booting back into Windows and activating the Optane stuff.

Look in your BIOS for Intel Optane and deactivate it. It is not supported on Linux because it is buggy and can lead to data loss. That’s why drives using that aren’t showing.

Opensuse sorts the nvidia drivers into generations to solve this problem. For your hardware that would be G05 or G06 I think. They also use DKMS to compile them for newer kernels.

Buy the larger drive, saw it in half and use the two halfs in RAID 1.

I think !selfhosted@lemmy.world is definitely not the place to promote your tool. Again.

There’s dozens of us!

I’m not sure I want to know the context of that.

That’s actually the default on Linux as well. This meme just gets shared every other week, perpetuating the myth. OP seems to be aware of that.

To mitigate the risks you could put the local server into its own network where it cannot reach anything else in your home.

Debian is pretty good at ensuring security fixes are applied to their software. Even if the specific version of a program (or the kernel) is old they make sure to include security fixes of newer versions.

So like the other comment said just upgrading like normal should be enough.

You can force steam to start in big picture mode with the -gamepadui argument. And you can always switch between desktop and big picture mode, at least when you have a normal window manager running.

Booting into big picture mode would entail launching gamescope and launching Steam inside that.