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d3Xt3r

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d3Xt3r ,

And a non-gaming focused equivalent would be Bluefin.

d3Xt3r ,

Have you tried using the latest git version of Waybar? They fixed a segfault a few days ago which might be the same one you’re facing.

d3Xt3r , (edited )

Essentially, an updated dependency requirement in Mesa (updated Zlib) broke an important benchmarking tool (SPECViewPerf) used by hardware vendors. Subsequently, this change was reverted. This caused a debate in the Mesa dev community, with some devs claiming it’s not Mesa’s fault, it should be treated as a bug in SPECViewPerf instead. In response, AMD’s Mesa dev said this isn’t a technical issue, but rather a political/strategic issue - you don’t want to anger important workstation vendors and other high-level parties who use this tool, especially since they contribute so much to the Linux ecosystem. That would make the Mesa project seem very immature/unreliable.

As an example, imagine if this change broke something more popular like Steam - Valve and all Linux gamers would be out for blood and you bet the Mesa change would be reverted without debate - even if they were technically in the right (that it’s not a bug).

So this incident serves as an important reminder for those who work on big opensource projects like this - just because your actions are technically correct, it doesn’t mean it’s okay to break everyone else’s stuff, expecting they’ll fix it. This is in fact something Linus preaches when it comes to kernel dev - “don’t break userspace”.

d3Xt3r ,

And the ones who install Arch on a MacBook need extra special therapy.

d3Xt3r ,

“Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.”

  • Ferris Bueller, from the movie Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.
d3Xt3r ,

Garlic chilli powder. An Indian mate of mine introduced me to this condiment and it changed my life. I add a few pinches of it to most of my dishes now (noodles, pasta, pizza, sandwiches, fried rice, stir-frys and of course curries) - and it elevates then to the next level. (I love spicy food btw so this may not be for everyone, but for me it opened up a whole new world).

d3Xt3r ,

Mobile Suit Gundam

d3Xt3r ,

It’s not quite the same but the basic idea is similar. The Indian version also adds lentils, cumin and coriander seeds, maybe other stuff too (like curry leaves) depending on the recipe/brand.

Here’s a basic recipe: cookwithrenu.com/wprm_print/7215

Advanced version: myspicykitchen.net/ellipaya-karam-garlic-dry-chil…

d3Xt3r ,

It’s four words but, because I’m a cool pwnz0r, the second and last word are written in leetspeak

correct h0r53 battery 5t4p13?

deleted_by_author

    •
    d3Xt3r ,

    Arch

    I’m surprised you had an issue with Arch - I’ve got a 2015 MBA as well, and Arch installed without any issue, didn’t have to mess around with any kernel boot parameters, nomodeset etc.

    https://lemmy.nz/pictrs/image/af97164e-1c2a-4e57-b310-0fd5da5c13ab.jpeg

    d3Xt3r ,

    Indeed. I hope that design gets vetoed before being finalised. It would be good to have another native Linux gaming console.

    Whoever designed this probably isn’t a gamer I reckon.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    espanso

    I’m on Bazzite (similar to Bluefin) and I installed espanso via Nix. It was just one command to install it and one setcap to grant it permissions. The good thing about using Nix instead of Distrobox or Flatpak is that you don’t run into annoying sandbox limitations, since these binaries live on your real filesystem and can access all system resources.

    The key thing to make it work is that the setcap command needs to be run against the actual nix store executable and not the symlink in your home folder. Also, this is also why a Distrobox export of this would never work, because you’d be setcapping only the symlink which is useless.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Yeah originally I used ujust on my old PC, but that command is gone in the latest Bazzite for whatever reason, so (on my new PC) I installed it using the command here: github.com/DeterminateSystems/nix-installer

    d3Xt3r ,

    Waffle. It’s like wordle+jumble in a waffle shape. You need to solve the puzzle in the least number of moves possible.

    Heardle (Rock version).Technically less of a puzzle and more of a song guessing game. Still fun, nonetheless. I prefer the rock version cause I don’t suck at it lol.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    I haven’t tested it myself, but you’ll need to install gamescope and the Vulkan HDR layer, then set the launch options to use it.

    Of course, you’ll also need a monitor that supports it, and a cable that supports it as well (I recommend using a DisplayPort 1.4+ cable).

    Edit: Here’s a detailed how-to: …github.io/…/update-on-hdr-and-colormanagement-in…

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    It’s easy enough to containerize an entire DE - but if you did that, you be basically running everything from inside the container - at which point you’re back to square one. You’re just shifting the problem from the host to the container, and the solution to fix both is the same: restore from a snapshot, reinstall, or actually try and fix the issue.

    Also, a DE shouldn’t bring down the whole system btw - you should always be able to switch to a second TTY to recover, and/or have a backup lightweight DE that you can switch to from your logon screen. Unless of course something really broke and caused a kernel panic and your system is fully frozen (which should be a rare occurrence on Linux-friendly hardware).

    Anyways, a realistic solution would be to use an immutable distro, such as one of the Fedora Atomic/uBlue distros. The kind of breakage mentioned by OP won’t be possible in such a distro, because your entire system gets updated as a single image, so it either works or it doesn’t (an atomic operation), and in the event it doesn’t work, you can always switch back to a previous image from the boot menu instantly. You can “pin” known good images, and this sort of image operations makes it easy to switch between latest testing/stable image version, or even switch between entire DEs with a single command. So if your KDE 6 is broken, not only can you just go back to KDE 5 with a single reboot, you can also switch to a GNOME image, or rebase to something else entirely, without messing up anything, without creating a dependency hell.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    What sort of ML tasks exactly, and is it personal or professional?

    If it’s for LLMs you can just use Petals, which is a distributed service which doesn’t need your own GPU.

    If it’s for SD / image generation, there are four ways you can go about it. The first is to rent a GPU cloud service like vast.ai, runpod.io, vagon.io etc, then run SD on the PC you’re renting. It’s relatively cheap, generate as much as you want in the duration you’ve rented. Last I checked, the prices were something like ~0.33 USD per hour, which is a far cheaper option than buying a top-end nVidia card for casual workloads.

    The second option is using a website/service where the SD fronted is presented to you and you generate images through a credit system. Buy X amount of credits and you can generate X amount of images etc. Eg sites like Rundiffusion, dreamlike.art, seek.art, lexica etc.

    The third option is to go for a monthly/yearly subscription offering, where you can generate as much as you want, such as MidJourney, Dall-E etc. This can be cheaper than an pay-as-you go service if you’ve got a ton of stuff go generate. There’s also Adobe Firefly which is like a hybrid option (x credits / month).

    Finally, there are plenty of free Google collabs for SD. And there is also stable horde, uses distributed computing for SD. And there’s also an easy WebUI for it called ArtBot.

    So yeah, there’s plenty of options these days depending on what you want to do, you no longer need to actually own an nVidia card - and in fact for most users it’s the cheaper option. Like say you wanted to buy a 4090, which costs ~$2000. If you instead spent that on cloud services at say $20 p/m, you can get 8.3 years of usage - and most GPUs would become outdated in that time period and you’d have to buy a new one (whereas cloud GPUs continue to get better and for as-a-service models, you could get better GPUs at the same price). And I’m not even factoring in other expenses like power consumption, time spent on maintenance and troubleshooting etc. So for most people it’s a waste to buy a card just for ML, unless you’re going to be using it 24x7 and you’re actually making money off it.

    Edit: A used 3090 is going for ~$715-850 at the moment, which works out to an equivalent of ~3+ years of image generation via cloud services, assuming you’re going for paid subscription options. If you factor in the free options or casual pay-as-you-go systems, it can still work out a lot cheaper.

    d3Xt3r OP ,

    Thanks for confirming that. Yeah there was another report saying that the desktop image was fine. Seems like there’s something extra in the Deck image that’s enforcing this limit.

    d3Xt3r OP ,

    Not sure, there aren’t many reports so it’s hard to say. I know at least the ROG Ally version has its own service which sets the TDP so it’s probably not affected.

    As for the Steam Deck, if you’re running this on an actual deck it’s not really a concern because 15W is the Deck’s default TDP. And Bazzite-Deck is Steam-Deck-first distro, so you’re still really better off using Bazzite.

    Also, to clarify, this is a case of Steam (Gamescope) itself changing the TDP, so it’s not a bug introduced by their devs.

    d3Xt3r ,

    The only Keen I know of (and acknowledge) is the Commander:

    https://keenwiki.shikadi.net/i/e/e9/Keen_6_title.png

    d3Xt3r ,

    Even when disconnected, car batteries will self-discharge at a rate of 5-15% per month, so after an year, the battery will likely be drained completely.

    @LemmyKnowsBest, what you could do is buy a solar trickle charger for your car battery, it’ll help maintain the charge level. They’re fairly cheap and good option, as long as your car (or panel) is exposed to sunlight.

    Another issue is that your tyres will deflate. Typically tyres deflate around 1-3 PSI per month, or maybe more during summer or in hot climates. So by the end of the year, your tyres could be deflated to 3/4th their capacity. To solve this, you can get a portable air compressor, which can be powered by your car battery (which is hopefully still charged!).

    Does Graphene OS maintain the privacy of notifications from being recorded by third parties?

    I remember reading an article where the government and Google were able to read notifications and record them from every android device. I wonder if Graphene might have patched this problem, and if not, do they have any plans to do so?...

    d3Xt3r ,

    Firebase is a platform/service provided by Google, so it makes sense that the content goes thru Google’s servers.

    Also, E2EE in a closed-source app like WhatsApp, run by a nefarious corporation like Meta, was always a joke concept, a marketing ploy at best. People who are truly concerned about their privacy would never touch WhatsApp.

    d3Xt3r ,

    This looks interesting! I haven’t had a chance to try it yet, but I’ve got a couple of questions:

    • Is the password in ROOK_PASSWORD stored in plain text?
    • When the database is unlocked by rook, can KeepassXC still be used to save entries to the same file?
    d3Xt3r ,

    Sorry, so to clarify the first point - are you’re saying that the ROOK_PASSWORD is in plain text? Or is the password encrypted by gokeepasslib and that encrypted text is what is stored in the variable? The security section doesn’t really detail this.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Hmm in that case, would it be possible to have a separate utility/command to generate a secure string so I can store it in ROOK_PASSWORD persistently, without any manual promoting later on? Basically I don’t want to store a plain-text password in an environment variable.

    I’m not worried about root access btw, my use case is in a production multi-user environment. I want automated scripts to be able to pull secrets from our Keepass db without needing to prompt for a password, so I need that environment variable to persist across reboots - which means populating it via a .bashrc or pam_env etc - but that means you’re now storing your plain text master password on disk.

    Either way, there’s a risk that the environment variable could be read by any other programs running under the same user context, so it would be great if it can be encrypted.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    I would also like to add:

    • Cut down on blue light exposure (monitors, TV, mobile devices) as well as bright lights (ovehead white / fluorescent lights) after sunset. For digital devices, use a blue-light filter/night mode at the highest setting (takes a while to get used to it but your eyes will thank you for it). For overhead lighting, stop using white/fluorescent lights after sunset - preferably switch to LED lights which can change to a warmer color temperature and be dimmed, or switch to using desk lamps / night lamps instead of using your regular overhead lights. Smart lights have the added benefit of setting up a sleep routine, where you can simulate a sunrise, so you wake up naturally instead of relying on a harsh alarm.
    • Speaking of alarms, avoid a them as far as possible. Use them only as a last resort, and don’t depend on them as a regular habit. Alarms don’t respect your circadian cycles and may just jolt you awake when you’re still in your deep/REM cycles, which leaves you feeling grumpy / cranky / tired. You should always aim to wake up naturally (body clock), or be aided by natural light (or a sunrise simulation) - which advances your melatonin phase, and starts production of cortisol.
    • Make sure you’re getting enough magnesium. Usually eating a banana a day + a balanced diet does the trick. If you miss your daily banana by any chance, take a magnesium supplement. Or get a blood test done and consult a dietician if necessary to check your body is actually absorbing that magnesium.
    • Also consider taking melatonin supplements. Again, check with your doctor first.
    • Make sure you get enough exercise - at least 30 minutes a day, and don’t exercise too late in the day.
    • Don’t eat a heavy dinner, and don’t eat too close to bedtime. Eating too early can also be bad if it makes you hungry before bedtime. Also, make sure you get some carbs in your dinner, because carbs make you sleepy. Maybe even add a bonus banana for extra magnesium.
    • Maintain a consistent sleeping/workout/mealtime routine - even during weekends and holidays. Most people are tempted to sleep late on Fridays or weekends, but that just wreaks your cycle, and then you end up with Monday-itis - and it takes a full week for your body to recover the lost sleep, and just when your body is back to normal, you wreak your cycle again on the weekend - don’t do that.
    • Personally, I would recommend avoiding caffeine completely, if you’re having trouble sleeping - at least until your circadian cycle is back to normal, and you’ve been getting consistently good sleep.
    • Speaking of good sleep, I’d highly recommend getting a fitness tracker /smart watch to track your sleep quality and score. Generally you’d want to aim for a sleep score of over 80 (deep sleep 20-25% and REM sleep 20-25% of your total sleep cycle). Keeping a track of your sleep cycles / score is handy in understanding how your daily activities impact your sleep. Also tracking your sleep hours helps you keep track of your sleep deficit and let’s you plan your activities accordingly.
    • Missed sleep isn’t easy to make up for. You accumulate sleep deficit over time and this takes a toll on your health. Most people think that getting a good 8hrs of sleep the next day would be enough to make up for one night of bad/missed sleep, but it’s not that simple - you not only need to make up your missed hours, you also need to get consistently good sleep for at least a week - sometimes even a couple of weeks, to make up for your deficit. See: sleepfoundation.org/…/sleep-debt-and-catch-up-sle…
    • Consider taking up meditation. Studies have shown that mindful meditation can significantly improve sleep quality.
    • Other things/activities that calm your mind also help, such as taking chamomile tea and decaffinated green tea (or an L-theanine supplement), or listening to relaxing music. But be sure to set a timer on your music listening though, you want to make sure your auditory system gets a rest overnight. So don’t be tempted to leave on the TV overnight or use a white-noise generator - white noise may do more harm than good!

    cc: @TheRealLinga @iarigby

    d3Xt3r ,

    I disagree. If you go to sleep early and at a regular time and maintain a regular routine, then you’ll wake up at the same every day. Also, I didn’t say to avoid alarms completely I said use them as a last resort, in case you don’t naturally wake up in time.

    As an example, I work 9-5 and wake up naturally anytime between 6:30 - 7:30 AM. My last resort alarm is set to 8:15AM, but I almost never enable it because I wake up well before that time. I only enable it incase my routine messed up for that day and I ended up sleeping late for whatever reason.

    d3Xt3r ,

    As I said before, just sleep early if you want to wake up early. If you’re unable to wake up early naturally, that means you’re either sleep deprived and/or having poor quality sleep, or there are other factors affecting your sleep, as highlighted in my original comment and the parent comment.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    Any phone that can run GrapheneOS, which is arguably the most secure full-featured (as in: all the functionality you’d expect in a modern smartphone + compatible with popular mobile apps) mobile OS right now.

    GrapheneOS is heavily focused on protection against attackers exploiting unknown (0 day) vulnerabilities. They employ techniques such as attack surface reduction (stripping out unnecessary code, disabling insecure components etc); using hardened system components (such as the kernel) that makes it much harder for hackers to exploit; and finally using sandboxing technologies (eg per-website browser sandbox, app sandboxing, media codec sandboxing etc).

    A more interesting thing is the sandboxed Google Play Services support, which allows the option to use Google apps (such as the Play Store) in a fully sandboxed environment without granting them any special privileges.

    You should check out the full feature set, it’s a LOT more impressive than what I hastily summarised above.

    This focus on both privacy and security, with minimal negative impact to the user experience, IMO makes GrapheneOS probably the smartest choice for users concerned about mobile security and therefore, phones which run GrapheneOS (currently only Google Pixel phones) would be the smartest smartphone.

    New to Linux—Epic Games compatibility? (Plus more)

    I’m thinking of installing Linux (think I’m going to use Nobara) on my new budget gaming PC, and my biggest worry is video games compatibility. I have most of my games on Steam and Epic. Some on GOG, and some on Itch. I know a bit about steam compatibility, but not much about the rest. Is this something I need to worry...

    d3Xt3r ,

    It’s an E<p>ic title for sure.

    d3Xt3r ,

    I have an M1 MBA and it runs Asahi just fine, for the most part. And it should suit you well too, since you’re only going to use basic apps. Even if there are some limitations currently, you could always run Linux inside a VM such as UTM.

    But may I ask why do you want to run Linux, when you’re going to use only those three apps? Objectively, Linux wouldn’t be offering you much in your use case, and in fact if battery life is your primary concern you’d be better off sticking with macOS. Another option could be a Chromebook.

    Planning on moving over from Windows 10 to Linux for my Personal Work Station. Can't decide which OS I should switch to.

    Windows has been a thorn in my side for years. But ever since I started moved to Linux on my Laptop and swapping my professional software to a cross platform alternative, I’ve been dreaming on removing it from my SSD....

    d3Xt3r ,

    That’s surprising to hear since KDE is one of the most feature-packed DEs. What features do you reckon are missing?

    d3Xt3r ,

    Because chromium rendering is better than Firefox

    Got any examples of popular websites that render better on Chrome?

    d3Xt3r ,

    Speaking of German privacy tools… Win10privacy is still being updated from the looks of it, so that could be an option too.

    d3Xt3r ,

    While your still in your makepkg.conf, don’t forget to set march=native (and remove mtune) in your CFLAGS! (unless you’re sharing your compiled packages with other systems)

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    A ton of difference! march stands for microarchitecture levels (or feature levels). “x86-64” is the baseline feature set targeting common x86_64 instructions found in early 64-bit CPUs, circa 2003. Since 2003 obviously there have been several advancements in CPUs and the x86_64 arch, and these have been further classified as:

    • x86-64-v2 (2008; includes the SSE3, SSE4 instructions and more)
    • x86-64-v3 (2013; includes AVX, AVX2 and more)
    • x86-64-v4 (2017; includes AVX512 mainly)

    So if you’re still on x86-64, you’re missing out on some decent performance gains by not making use of all the newer instructions/optimisations made in the past two decades(!).

    If you’re on a recent CPU (2017+), ideally you’d want to be on at least x86-64-v3 (v4 has seemingly negligible gains, at least on Intel). There’s also CPU-family specific marches such as znver4 for AMD Zen 4 CPUs, which would be an even better choice than x86-64-v4.

    But the best march you want use is of course native - this makes available all instructions and compiler optimisations that’s specific to your particular CPU, for the best performance you can possibly get. The disadvantage of native is that any binaries compiled with this can run only on your CPU (or a very similar one) - but that’s only an issue for those who need to distribute binaries (like software developers), or if you’re sharing your pkg cache with other machines.

    Since the flags defined in makepkg.conf only affect AUR/manual source builds (and not the default core/extra packages), I’d recommend also reinstalling all your main packages from either the ALHP or CachyOS repos, in order to completely switch over to x86-64-v3 / v4.

    Further reading on microarchitectures:

    Benchmarks:

    cc: @luthis

    d3Xt3r ,

    The repositories already contain pre-compiled packages. To install them, just add the repository before the Arch repos, and then simply reinstall the packages to install their optimised versions.

    d3Xt3r ,

    It’s the same principle. Both CachyOS and ALHP are reasonably popular, and all their stuff is open for anyone to review - Cachy’s stuff is all on Github and ALHP is on SomeGit.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )
    • Are you tech-savvy / willing to learn more about Linux and your PC / read the wiki/forums?
    • Do you have the time/patience to keep up with the Arch news so you’re aware of breaking changes?
    • Do you have the time/patience/skills to fix things when they break?
    • Do you have the time/patience to get your hands dirty to do manual configuration occasionally?

    If the answer to all that is yes, then skip EndeavourOS and just install Arch directly. If you’re not considering Arch because it’s “too hard” or you don’t have the time/patience, then trying to cheat by installing EndeavourOS will only result in pain down the line. The only thing EndeavourOS is doing is making the instalation process easy - it’s not making Arch itself any more easier to use.

    The manual way of installing Arch is a rite-of-passage that tests your patience and comprehension skills. It familiarises you with the Arch wiki, and forces you to learn more about how the OS works behind the scenes. So when things break in the future, or the time comes for you to do a manual intervention - you already have all the skills and knowledge (or know where to look). If you can pass the test of a manual install, then using Arch is easy-peasy. At this point, you wouldn’t care about silly things like stability, because you already know about automated snapshots and restores, bug reports, building/using the latest patch/package from upstream etc… and it’s all second-nature to you. Fixing a broken thing is just another day at the office and your brain won’t even register it as an issue.

    So, don’t cheat - if you want to use Arch, just use Arch.

    Edit: For those who disagree with me, here’s a recent example of a manual intervention I was referring to: being on EndeavourOS or any other Arch derivatives won’t save you from having to keep up with Arch news and occasionally having to take manual action like this: lemmy.nz/post/7648427

    Also please do read the full thread - from the discussions there, you’ll see that the steps you’d need to take for that piece of news is not entirely straightforward: some folks might need extra/different steps that’s not explicitly described in the news/wiki. This is the kind of stuff you should be prepared to deal with.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Same, except skip the cheese and try some butter and soy sauce, or butter and togarashi.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Tornado potatoes. Or the air-fried version for a healthier alternative.

    Anyone been daily driving Bazzite?

    Been keeping a keen eye on Bazzite as it seems like a good distro for people like myself who mainly use the desktop pc to play games on. But it doesn’t seem like a “typical” distro for a daily driver? How does Bazzite for example differ from Nobara which is another gaming-oriented distro? I’m just curious as I keep...

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    I am! I run it both on my gaming PC and laptop.

    But it doesn’t seem like a “typical” distro for a daily driver? How does Bazzite for example differ from Nobara which is another gaming-oriented distro?

    Well, for starters, if you get the Bazzite-deck edition, your PC boots straight into Steam’s game mode - in this mode, everything runs thru gamescope so you get all the awesome benefits like being able to use FSR even with games that don’t support it, HDR and more. You get a console-like experience on PC, and it’s awesome.

    Another cool thing about this mode is that all your updates - including OS, Flatpak, firmware/BIOS, container, Nix, pip etc - all of it is presented as if it’s a Steam update like in SteamOS - and it’s automatic too, and it doesn’t interrupt your gaming experience. Basically a unified update backend and frontend, which is awesome.

    Compared to Fedora/Nobara, one advantage this has is that the updates are image based and atomic, so when you reboot, the new update goes live instantly so there’s no wait-time. Another advantage is that your previous image is available in the GRUB menu, so in case the update broke something, you can always boot from the previous image - no need to even restore anything, no need to edit your fstab etc (unlike btrfs snapshot restores where the subvolid changes). And you can also pin “good” images to your GRUB menu (and I highly recommend doing that), so you can always fall back to a known good version. This came in handy on my laptop recently where after one of the Feb updates I was experiencing some weird graphics corruption in game mode, but thanks to image pinning I always had a working image to fall back to. Also, the rebase feature allows you to go back and forth between 90 days of images (stored on github), so it’s easy to switch between various versions for testing. The rebase is also interesting because with just a single command you can switch between any other Fedora Atomic distro, so if you’re bored of Bazzite or you want to try out a new DE, it’s just one command to switch. And with pinning, you can always switch back instantly.

    Finally, there’s the whole immutability aspect. Personally I’m ambivalent on this, but the fact that it allows image/atomic updates (with easy rollbacks/rebases), I think of it more as a convenience - especially on a gaming-oriented machine, where I just wanna jump straight into my games without worrying about updates and broken systems.

    So having used Fedora, Nobara, and finally Bazzite, I can highly recommend Bazzite as a daily driver - and it’s 100% worth switching. AMA.

    d3Xt3r , (edited )

    I am not a fan because they install all that WINE stuff on the system level which is a huge security degradation.

    I disagree with this. Sure, it could be made more secure, but Wine, on it’s own isn’t, any greater security risk compared to any other scripting runtime such as say Python, which is also installed at the system level. Ultimately it’s up to the user to get their executables from trustworthy sources - and whether it’s a random bash script or an exe, doesn’t really make a difference.

    As for Firefox, if you’re truly concerned about security then you wouldn’t be using it in the first place, you’d be using Librewolf, which you can install without any issues.

    d3Xt3r ,

    There’s also Mercury, which is Librewolf + Arkenfox + more.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Anther exciting release! Looking forward to the new bcachefs performance improvements (and fsck, finally) and KSM advisor - hopefully with this, KSM becomes more practical.

    d3Xt3r ,

    Thanks! And yeah, CAT is indeed the old Alley Cat game.

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