the_weez

It probably depends on your BT adapter but I use Bluetooth audio daily for teams on Fedora. No idea about Samsung in particular, don’t own anything from them. Sony, Fiio, Shoks all work fine on my end.

Do you have any other audio devices? Bluetooth headphones or speakers might be a good thing to test with.

I use Fedora and Teams for work. The official teams app for Linux was deprecated, MS recommends using a browser and/or the PWA. I use Google Chrome for my MS apps because it seems to work a little better. I have the standard workstation version of Fedora 44 installed, not KDE, but I actually use Sway for my WM instead of GNOME, I just have it available for a backup. I do not have audio issues like this. I recommend you clear all the MS cookies and double check the browser audio access settings for teams, usually available from a button on the left side of the address bar. The volume bar being grayed out is a sign that the teams web app isn’t able to see an audio device.

I think I agree with everything you said. It seems fair to rename the package to be more universal. I didn’t look into this too far but I don’t think Wacom is forcing their name into the driver, I think it’s just more difficult to change everywhere than it might seem.

I have also had similar results with my small Wacom bamboo, I should use it more but I have been too busy no do much creative these days.

It makes me only look at Wacom, because of their strong Linux support, so probably not great for the other companies.

Well shit. I wonder if all Linux systems are affected, the testing in the repo doesn’t cover Arch for instance. For now I’d assume the answer is yes.

I like the idea, and I don’t hate the name. I read through the readme and I don’t see anything that I think is dumb or a bad idea. This might be the first FF fork that I try.

I agree. LFS is a project, Gentoo is a system you can actually rely on. LFS is fun to go through but not on your main machine IMHO.

Fwiw I still say cutie everytime

I started learning some qt and python and apparently it’s pronounced cute.

https://www.nexigroup.com/en/media-relations/press-contacts/

I sent them an angry email and you should too.

Yeah, if we lump microcode and firmware into the mix the list of working systems gets very short.

To expand on this: most Linux users have some proprietary software on their computer. Whether it’s a GPU driver, a video codec, or some applications they find useful. While it is possible to use a computer with a fully FOSS distro I don’t think that’s the norm.

I recently tried it again on arch and had serious steam issues, any tips?

I personally think this is a better idea than an old laptop. Easier to work on if the fan or SSD ever dies, and the cooling is a little better than any cheaper laptops I have worked on. It also wouldn’t need to be a NUC, basically every PC company makes a SFF or 1L sized computer, I’m partial to the Lenovo but the Dell’s are pretty nice too. I have about 8 Lenovo that are used as mini servers between home and work, on 24/7

I understand what you’re saying, but I think the user counts and usages would matter big time. I used to run it on the smallest plan DO offered, but I haven’t in a few years now. No idea if the usage requirements have grown over time, and that was just for 2 users. I know a lot of people run it on a NAS in a VM or container, that’s not exactly a dedicated machine either.

Look into digital ocean. They have pretty cheap hosting, like $6 a month last time I checked. You used to be able to get a month for free too. If it looks like a good option I can probably rustle you up a referral code.

Try flameshot. Flameshot.org

Pretty much how I feel about it too. It’s not like I invented anything here, I mostly copied it from others or the docs. I will share snippets with people if it helps them but I’m not publishing everything either. Might need to look into yadm at some point.