I take my shitposts very seriously.
Realistically, is that a factor for a Microsoft-sized company, though? I’d be shocked if they only had a single layer of redundancy. Whatever they store is probably replicated between high-availability hosts and datacenters several times, to the point where losing an entire RAID array (or whatever media redundancy scheme they use) is just a small inconvenience.
This is not meant for human beings. A creature that needs over 140 TB of storage in a single device can definitely afford to run them in some distributed redundancy scheme with hot swaps and just shred failed units. We know they’re not worried about being wasteful.
I’ve had good experiences with Rustdesk. The client is open-source and the no-cost server components (ID and Relay servers) are self-hostable. The remote server works on X11 and Windows. I use this script to run XFCE+Rustdesk in a headless session:
export SERVERNUM=69
export SCREEN_SIZE='-screen 0 2560x1440x24'
export DISPLAY=":${SERVERNUM}"
export XDG_SESSION_TYPE=x11
xvfb-run --server-num="${SERVERNUM}" --server-args "${SCREEN_SIZE}" startxfce4 & disown
sleep 1
flatpak run com.rustdesk.RustDesk & disown
Sunshine + Moonlight is also a good choice. I have Sunshine installed on a box at home and use Tailscale to connect to it from the Moonlight client. At 1440p 60 FPS it has no visible compression artifacts and responsive enough for gaming.
The 10.0 is Wine’s version that the Proton release is based on, the -4 is the version of Valve’s patches on top of Wine. Steam doesn’t keep individual patch versions around, only the latest available patch for each major version.
I know. I was responding to the comment, not the video.
it’s still hard to set up Nvidia GPUs on Linux, even on Bazzite
No it isn’t. Wade specifically admitted that he didn’t do any “setup” beyond installing and updating the system. If he had done a minimum amount of superficial research, like googling “how do I install driver”, the numbers wouldn’t have been held back by NVK or llvmpipe. The video is not representative of Linux gaming, or Bazzite even. He half-assed his way to some kind of result.
I know, I was talking about the state of Vortex as of today.
My experience says: don’t. Vortex uses some weird-ass GUI toolkit that doesn’t like running on Wine. Mouse-related events (hover, click, drag) sometimes don’t fire. If MO works for you, Vortex is probably not worth the effort.
You should also look at which processes use the largest amount of memory. ZFS is weird and might allocate its cache memory as “used” instead of “cached”. See here to set its limits: https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/limit-zfs-memory.140803/
The most useful is probably cat /proc/meminfo. The first couple of lines tell you everything you need to know.
MemTotal is the total useful memory.MemFree is how much memory is not used by anything.Cached is memory used by various caches, MemAvailable is how much memory can be allocated, i.e. MemFree + Cached.I’ve played all three games. Arch on PC, Lutris, some GE-Proton 9 version. If the camera acts up in ME2, try Gamescope with relative mouse.
EA App didn’t come up. If it causes issues, try an alternatively sourced copy.
@Mods, please don’t delete this. It’s a valuable lesson.
Network Chuck’s earlier videos are pretty good, especially the You Suck At… series.
Unfortunately he’s been pushing AI shit lately.
The problem is that syncing between devices is not implemented in KeePass itself but through an external tool (Nextcloud, Syncthing, or whatever else). The sync client will only see the ciphertext and won’t be able to tell which records have been changed, only that two different binary files have a common ancestor and are in conflict.
The most obvious solution is to lock and close the database when it’s not in use (which is a good practice from a security perspective too), and to sync immediately when it is changed.
tl;dr: yes, credentials are cached locally. https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden/discussions/4676
The major downside to the single file storage used by Keepass is that it’s easy to accidentally create a conflict between files on different devices if they’re not synced immediately. Conflicting files have to be merged manually or data might be lost. I’ve run into this several times with Keepass + Nextcloud. In comparison, a central master database with local cache can resolve conflicts between individual records.
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Tailscale should work. It uses Wireguard and does some UDP fuckery to get around the firewall and NAT (including CGNAT). I can stream Jellyfin through it at 1080p native with no significant buffering, it’ll work for music.
“Run EXE inside Wine prefix”
It might not work, though. I’ve tried to use a similar tool with Snowrunner, it found the process, but didn’t actually work.
That’s why you shouldn’t drive a 1969 Mustang project car immediately after getting your licence. You figure it out on a 2003 Honda Civic, then move on to bigger things when you have both the basic knowledge and the willingness and ability to advance your knowledge.
You claim that installing with btrfs failed. Did you look into what the error messages meant? You claim to not know what Flatpak is. Did you look it up?
RTFM is not just a thought-terminating cliché used by elitist wankers. It’s a philosophy you have to live by if you want to play with powerful toys. Look at manuals, the Arch Wiki, Stackoverflow, or ask a clanker. If that’s beyond your abilities at this time, you’ll either have to improve yourself, or surrender for the time and try a more beginner-friendly OS.