Could be a prod ready engineering sample. They get around more than you may think.

could have been worse, glad you’re mostly okay! hope that all heals up well 🤕

cool now pay individually for the armours you had back in 2007 with the game 🫠

do you have the specific vendor model handy? Maybe it could help soemone else with the exact same model board (vendor supplied clock and voltage properties via VBIOS).

Huh, so the onboard power play was unstable? Which model GPU was this with?

they’re just little bulbasaurs charging up their solar beam

Thank you for the heads up!

heck. I’ve not had it so far in Firefox. Will keep an eye on it I guess

Is this with Firefox + ublock origin? Things are still fine on my side.

suse is neat 🥰

habibi I’m afraid I’ve not had good experiences with manjaro, I may need to defer to someone else in this thread. tumbleweed is cool as heck though.

I’d personally stick to fedora?

This may be at odds with stability somewhat being rolling release, but you may want to check out SUSE tumbleweed or EndeavourOS. You already have a solid pick based on your established requirements.

Couldn’t hurt to poke around other offerings in a VM, though

forg 🥰

I use this on specific systems but plasma’s information architecture (namely within the settings area) is bizarre to me. Yes you can search. No you shouldn’t have to resort to that.

I’m not keen on the little ‘K name everything’ in joke either, though thankfully you can rename desktop shortcuts to whatever you’d like there.

I can appreciate that people use their systems very differently, but this is something that gnomes designers did not care to acknowledge throughout that whole exchange; input directly from their end users, and that’s bearing in mind they collect no telemetry.

I appreciate working in UX for a community driven project is no easy task, many of the people commenting in the thread linked above could be considered more advanced users with their own desktop shortcuts configured, and a one size fits all approach satisfying all is difficult to deliver. All they asked for was an option for this new behaviour.

The communication in that thread was so poor that matt miller got involved.

I gather the DE is supposed to stay out of your way, but it feels like a bandaid for another poor design decision when you frame it like that.

And in addition, no other desktop environment feels the need prompt the user to open or search for something from the get go.

On default gnome, you still have a hot corner in the upper left, and the dash along the bottom edge of the screen and I’m not sure I get that either.

Dash to panel, no overview at login, kstatus / appindicator tray icon support and gsconnect

The no overview at login story highlighted the sheer hubris of the gnome design team. Wild ride.

I can agree that the tweet was completely unnecessary, and the naming is extremely unfair given both variants have the exact same brand name. Even their direct predecessor does not do this.

The statement that AMD could easily sell the 16 GiB variant for 50 dollars less and that $300 gives “plenty of room” is wildly misleading, and from that I can tell they’ve not factored in BOM at all.

They blanketly state that GDDR6 is cheap and I’m not sure how they figure.

As far as I’m aware, the RadeonSI driver was built internally, whilst RADV was an external effort.

The focus was on AMDVLK as it’s similar in design to the XGL windows vulkan driver