

Look in your BIOS for Intel Optane and deactivate it. It is not supported on Linux because it is buggy and can lead to data loss. That’s why drives using that aren’t showing.


Look in your BIOS for Intel Optane and deactivate it. It is not supported on Linux because it is buggy and can lead to data loss. That’s why drives using that aren’t showing.


Opensuse sorts the nvidia drivers into generations to solve this problem. For your hardware that would be G05 or G06 I think. They also use DKMS to compile them for newer kernels.
Buy the larger drive, saw it in half and use the two halfs in RAID 1.
That’s probably light enough to run on the Steam Frame directly. Can’t wait.


I think !selfhosted@lemmy.world is definitely not the place to promote your tool. Again.


Why does the browser go through all the trouble of sending out your language when Google is going to ignore it anyways?
To mitigate the risks you could put the local server into its own network where it cannot reach anything else in your home.


Debian is pretty good at ensuring security fixes are applied to their software. Even if the specific version of a program (or the kernel) is old they make sure to include security fixes of newer versions.
So like the other comment said just upgrading like normal should be enough.
Technically not free. Just abandoned. You can get them from http://nolfrevival.tk/.
Damn, your definition of old-school is very different from mine.
My go-to free old-school shooter is Freedoom. Completely free assets for the open source Doom engine form a completely free and open source game. They are currently working on giving Quake the same treatment.
Slightly newer are the Unreal games which can be downloaded for free from https://oldunreal.com/ with the blessings of Epic. I think technically you would also be allowed to get UT3 but nobody wants that.


You can force steam to start in big picture mode with the -gamepadui argument. And you can always switch between desktop and big picture mode, at least when you have a normal window manager running.
Booting into big picture mode would entail launching gamescope and launching Steam inside that.


As a workaround, if you have a Steam Controller pressing the Steam button should bring up Steam and pressing it again should switch to Big Picture Mode. That’s at least how it works on my Steam Deck in desktop mode.
If you have an Xbox or PlayStation controller you could try if their corresponding buttons work the same.


In KDE it’s just a simple configuration in the power section of the settings. No idea what the general Linux way would be.
Funnily enough it’s often used in the pirate scene to distribute games. But only as archives.


Maybe mention the domain and IP in question so that we can help better. Your end goal is to have them publicly accessible anyways.


Thank you, the part about the database is important.
Of course that depends on the apps in question and if you are even able to install additional apps in a managed environment.
But not all apps are so limited. The cookbook app for instance saves all recipes as markdown files you can easily share with others, download or backup.


Managed Nextcloud is definitely easier than hosting it your own. I bet they also have the hardware to guarantee good performance. With any luck Hetzner also offers AI features like face recognition and automated tagging.
But don’t go in there expecting a fully fledged Google Photos alternative. Even when Memories is much better than Nextcloud’s own Photos, it lacks many essential features like easy filtering of your collection. You basically have to sort your photos yourself.
Unless Hetzner offer something on top of Nextcloud file sync is done via Webdav, not sftp or rsync. But basically every OS has Webdav clients.
Calendar and Contacts are also synced via DAV. CalDAV and CardDAV. Works well for me on Android with DAVx⁵.
I just googled something. Don’t remember what I ended up on. Probably some blog post combined with rspamd’s website. It depends on your mailserver anyways.
rspamd is used nowadays. Add sieve filtering to automatically move mails with a 7.0 or higher to a spam-folder. Manually move mails there that haven’t been detected and move mails out of the spam folder that have been falsely detected (personally don’t have any false positives with rspamd).
Then set up bayes learning with rspamd, either when mails are moved between folders or every few hours.
Ah, then it wasn’t that. Had that trouble with my wife’s laptop. And the other day it just reset its BIOS settings by itself, booting back into Windows and activating the Optane stuff.