Holy shit I’m glad to be on the autistic side of the internet.

Thank you for proving that fucking JSON text files are all you need and not “just a couple billion more parameters bro”

Awesome work, all the kudos.

The 3D printer doesn’t support a plain serial interface via USB? I believe most can accept g-code over it and most slicers can serve it? Been a while since I was using non-Klipper printers though

When that happens, use sudo journalctl -e to see the system logs starting from the most recent. There should be some red lines

Can’t say I’ve had any latency or artifacting on modern Linux… are you running Pipewire? JACK?

> Your Choice

> One button

Yeah, a TRRS jack :D

I’m not aware of any big improvements, even BT6.0 is the same afaik. All the fancy audio codecs don’t matter in the handsfree mode

unless I put SELinux in permissive mode, which the Internet says is a bad thing.

I am also The Internet, and I say unless it is an internet-exposed service, just do it. More security is never bad of course, but process isolation and privilege escalation prevention is pretty low on the list of security measures you should focus on. First thing, unless it’s meant to be a “public” service (one that someone without pre-authorization may access), it shouldn’t be exposed to the internet at all, and that alone brings the threat model from “definitely will be scanned and automatically attacked, decent chance it gets pwnd if you don’t have good passwords and update often” to “someone needs to be both skilled and targeting you”. Spend an afternoon or two setting up a VPN so you can access your services from wherever, and share them with select people.

SELinux is the cause of many headaches, and its main proposition is against untrusted code or in a shared system. If it’s your box, in your network, and you’re not aiming for a Red Hat certification, it’s ok to disable it.

@hoshikarakitaridia@lemmy.world and I are interested in getting Windows builds of plugins to work “reliably” on Linux, could you expand a bit on your setup or share some resources you followed? :)

That’s a limitation of Bluetooth itself afaik, when bidirectional audio is active and the headset goes into “hands-free mode” you get a shit bitrate. Windows behaves the same, not sure about AirPods on Mac

Can host jellyfin tho ;)

It doesn’t work even on chrome? Maybe you need some extra package like widevine-drm?

The more knowledge you have the easier troubleshooting will be, but you can get pretty far once you learn the absolute minimum required to get to docker run and connecting to your container.

Just wanted to say this is a nice thread, thanks OP for starting it and everyone for participating :)

Gives me nostalgia for the “tech support” category in forums. We should really really bring them back, they’re not well suited to “aggregator” platforms like Lemmy/Reddit or messaging applications like Discord

You can improve the security model by using SELinux, but not without hating yourself tbh

I’m going to be honest, as a long time Linux user I also think this is one of those issues that is more common than it should be. It’s incredibly annoying and really pushes you away from using it as your daily driver.

Btw, check your last boot’s log with sudo journalctl -e -b -1 to see what its dying words were. If you’re lucky it’s dying when coming back up and spitting the related errors in red, but sometimes it will just be “Reached target sleep” in which case it’s a bit of a bitch to troubleshoot. You can look through the logs to see if any error might be related, but if you’re not well versed in Linux it might as well be an alien language. Common suspects: Nvidia, Bluetooth, encrypted swap or RAM, ACPI bugs, BIOS needs an update.

Choose your route: spend your time to learn the terminal, then you’ll be able to do pretty much anything via SSH, or learn docker and networking basics and you’ll be able to do pretty much everything via web interfaces. I’d recommend the latter if you are not strictly interested in learning the OS but just want to build stuff on top of it

Most popular games still don’t work.

Not according to the steam deck verified list…

What distro is that?

The problem is entirely caused by the HDMI forum not opening the spec. No fixes until they do I’m afraid.

It’s a shame because honestly I found setting up a modern Linux distro for audio work is actually easier and more flexible than windows now, by a long shot. Pipewire is awesome, routing signals is so easy and latency is great with no third party drivers.

Unfortunately I don’t think there’s a good solution for plugins, as long as developers don’t provide a Linux build we’re mostly stuck with alternatives. LSP is pretty neat, but I understand that not being able to use the suites you’re accustomed to sucks.

That’s usually a good sign, it means tracking protection is working :)

Spoofing your User Agent as Chrome on windows is easy via browser extension, and almost never causes actual compatibility issues

Use quiet splash grub options or change bootloader?