I’m currently comparing Authentik and Authelia. For me, Authentik was extremely easy to get into. Authelia with its text-based configuration is clearly not as easy for beginners.

I’ve started to setup Authentik this weekend. My goal is to learn more about SSO and have one account for most of my selfhosted services.

Perfect video, this shows all the gimmics that I loved. This cube felt so natural and easy to use, I really liked it.

Back in 2010, when compiz effects were still a thing, all my windows were “wobbly” and burned down when closed.

This alone was enough reason for me to change my main OS to linux.

Edit: Added link to video

I’m missing the rpi1 in that list. Please fix ASAP.

The new AMD GPU generation is due to be presented this week, with tests expected in early March. I’d recommend waiting a few days to see the first impressions.

I wouldn’t consider an AM4 build for a new PC unless there is a very low budget. But this does not seem to be the case here.

I’e seen that some want it to host their own LLM. It’s far cheaper to buy DDR5 memory than somehow getting 100+ GB of VRAM. Whether or not this is a good idea is another question

For those who don’t know SDL:

Simple DirectMedia Layer is a cross-platform development library designed to provide low level access to audio, keyboard, mouse, joystick, and graphics hardware via OpenGL and Direct3D. It is used by video playback software, emulators, and popular games including Valve’s award winning catalog and many Humble Bundle games.
SDL officially supports Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. Support for other platforms may be found in the source code.
SDL is written in C, works natively with C++, and there are bindings available for several other languages, including C# and Python.
SDL is distributed under the zlib license. This license allows you to use SDL freely in any software.

Taken from the official website.

I haven’t seen one. Would be a nice addon

found a bug ;)

Edit: where is the link?

Anbernic has some. Not all of their devices run linux though, make sure to check the details.

Thanks for your explanation! Please let me know if you succeed with your Reverb G2.

Their changelog on one of their last releases says

Added WinMR driver, it supports most headsets and controllers. Controllers can be connected both via host-Bluetooth and tunneled with the onboard radio chip. By default has 3DoF tracking, it can do 6DoF if used with the Basalt SLAM tracking software. Distortion is there but doesn’t work perfectly on all hardware, best results is on Reverb G2.

This isn’t really understandable for me as a VR newbie ;)

Edit: Maybe I’ll just get a Vive/Vive pro. They’re also cheap and probably enough to try it out without hours of hassle

Looks like Lenovo got a lot right with their Steam OS device. Competetive price and interesting specs.

Would be cool if they would ship with Steam OS, but apparently they don’t.

I’d also guess that it runs linux. But likely in a very closed, proprietary way.

Maybe this device can be jailbroken and used for other purposes … but apart from the interesting controller, I’d rather pick a device that can run the OS of my choice without much hassle.

Does this have anything to do with linux gaming? Looks more like a proprietary game console than a portable linux PC.

The DNS record must point to cloudflare, not the instance IP

I’m glad that development is getting more stable, the regular updates with breaking changes were not so great.