

Pre-Vulkan era games are fine if the minimum system requirements are met. Native games are also fine. I have an old laptop with the first gen Intel HD GPU and I can play FTL, Mindustry and Sid Meier’s Railroads (on low settings).
Pre-Vulkan era games are fine if the minimum system requirements are met. Native games are also fine. I have an old laptop with the first gen Intel HD GPU and I can play FTL, Mindustry and Sid Meier’s Railroads (on low settings).
Thanks for the reply. I’ll notify them about this.
No problem, and good luck!
Frostpunk minimum requirements page says you need a dedicated GPU with 2 GB VRAM. So an Intel HD Graphics GPU won’t cut it. You can only do light gaming with it.
I’m sure there are gaming benchmark videos for it, or for at least CPU+GPU combination. You can get idea about what you should expect. Even Age of Empires II DE would have a hard time with it.
For Linux gaming, you need a relatively new system with a dedicated GPU. For example you can still do low to mid end gaming with GTX 1060 3GB, with a relatively new CPU.
Though for Linux gaming, AMD systems are suggested for more seamless experience. You can also get a Steam Deck if you live in one of those countries.
Edit: Also apparently Intel HD Graphics 4000 doesn’t support Vulkan, so’ll you need this launch option for every non-native game: PROTON_USE_WINED3D=1 %command%
Don’t know about Cachy but Endeavour is not even a fork. It’s just Arch with a fancy installer.
Subscription is not the problem. My problem is, if I post on some of these hidden communities, I cannot see that post on my profile if I visit my profile page inside this instance but I can see those posts if I visit my profile page from another instance.
So I want to be able to see my posts with the hidden ones when I visit my profile. It’s completely fine if someone from this instance cannot see them.
I recommend Tauon since it also has a Windows build.
Is there a way for Lemmy (or for this instance) to set a rule for profiles to show their posts if they posted in one of these hidden communities? Otherwise these are hidden too and can be seen from another instance on our profiles but not from here.
This is from btop.
It seems so. An average Windows user wouldn’t meddle with those too. I even saw a Windows user who doesn’t know what C or D is, I would guess because the file explorer doesn’t even show drives as default window for a while now.
This is cute.
My bank app entirely disabled itself because they “detected” that I use a modified OS. I only use web since then.
It’s kinda funny that as a seasoned Linux user, I never had to edit fstab for years. I just use Gnome Disks if I need automount or format a USB drive.
They just need to learn how YaST works and it’s done mostly. They won’t even need terminal for anything. I installed openSUSE Leap on my sister’s PC and she’s using it without any problems for quite some time (Though gotta admit installing Xbox controller driver was a hassle, maybe it’s not like that for Tumbleweed). She previously used Manjaro, Pop!_OS, and Mint and she had problems with all. Leap is pretty much perfect. (Let me put nazar amulet here 🧿)
I don’t use Mint myself so I don’t know how things are there. Thanks for clarifying.
Normally I don’t suggest distro-hopping for newbies but sometimes it’s a good idea to try a couple distro before settling in. Since there are tons of different hardware, some distros offer a better out of the box solution for some hardware.
Try openSUSE Leap for instance. Also someone suggested trying KDE Plasma on Mint, so try that first. It might alone solve your problems.
By the way, if your need for Windows can be covered on a virtual machine, go that way instead of dual boot. Windows really can mess with your bootloader.
You can check here for an easy answer. :)
Ironically Manjaro holds packages back for stability makes it unstable.
There is no need for Manjaro where Endeavour exists.
dotfile bros:
-what GUI?
It seems PADD got borked. Permission thing is happening again.