There are ways this can happen even without the technicalities of date tracking on the Linux file system. Take, for example, Microsoft’s decision to store local time in the system clock. If you dual boot, and don’t configure either Linux or Windows to be consistent with the other, your clock will be off by one or more hours, unless you happen to live at UTC+00:00. Every modern computer users NTP to automatically correct itself, but it’s not uncommon to see tons of files with weird timestamps after booting Windows.
Even without dual booting, it’s possible your computer’s clock has drifted into the future when it was off, and got corrected later. That would explain seconds or minutes of differences.
In theory Waydroid could use the native DRM implementation already built into your device, if applicable of course. I don’t know if it does, but there’s no technical reason why it couldn’t. Waydroid just runs in a container, it’s not that special. I believe ChromeOS can use DRM, but I’m not sure if Windows 11 can too.
It’s possible you’ll need some kind of wrapper to translate whatever DRM API your device provides into something Android can live with. Waydroid can install some version of WideVine through Magisk and a lot of messing about, though I doubt you’ll be able to get much more than 720p out of most streaming services with something like that. You won’t be able to pass SafetyNet or any other device attestation check.
Your ability to watch DRM’d video will at most match your ability to watch that DRM’d video on Chrome (Firefox often gets treated worse for some reason).
We can’t even get widespread adoption on workstations, what are the chances we’ll ever get them on mobile?
It’s all the same problems. There aren’t nearly enough people using it for developers to spend their time developing compatible versions of their software, much less ones with a mobile-friendly interface.
Maybe they’ll work with PWAs but those still suck.
I couldn’t possibly recommend it to anyone who is not a programmer. It doesn’t work for shit. The simplest and most basic things like just installing software is nigh-impossible for normies.
Any additional details you can add would go a long way towards troubleshooting. That desktop are you using (ex: Gnome, KDE, etc) and what model of laptop, the full hardware specs including CPU, GPU, WiFi model, etc. Finally, you’ll want to look at the system logs to see if there’s anything useful in there after resuming from sleep (journalctl).
I must have just missed that originally, I was commenting before coffee.
I see you have the combination graphics (Optimus is what it was originally called IIRC) which has a history of sleep wake issues, that might be a good place to start on the monitor search.
I'm trying to get the logs, but it's difficoult to paste them all here, I got a few on this link. But they all seem from 20 October, wierd. https://sharetext.me/nqz5mfph2y
The lines are quite many, they started at 1pm, while now that I was testing it's 5pm, only to go down by one minute it took quite a long time (definetly more than 1 minute) I'm not sure how to check
Wouldn’t unlocking the bootloader and installing a custom ROM be easier, more stable and cheaper than buying a niche product that’s unlikely to work properly?
Do you have Nvidia GPU? I am not sure if that could be related, but sometimes my old laptop would behave funky after resuming it from sleep when using nouveau driver. Although generally I just wouldn’t get any video output. But I could never get past login screen, and it sounds unlikely it would affect WiFi, but who knows?
It’s been a while, but if I recall correctly Linux has always had issues with resuming from suspend. I would set it to not suspend, make closing the lid do nothing.
Mhm, but it doesn't sound great. If you forget it's on, you put it in a backpack to then get it out at around 300 degrees. Sounds like a very bad idea.
Honestly, I recommend everyone without existing Linux experience to use Fedora: it's reasonable modern (nice for, e.g. gaming), while also not being a full rolling release model like Arch (which needs expertise to fix in case something breaks).
It's also reasonably popular, meaning you will find enough guidance in case something does break.
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