moonpiedumplings
moonpiedumplings@programming.dev
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No, because proton is not Windows. Wine only works on Linux, so it's actually a Linux platform. I consider every developer/publisher who targets proton to actually be targeting Linux, rather than windows. Every single time a [windows update breaks something that continues to work on proton I laugh](https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows11/comments/1i91umd/windows_11_24h2_is_a_completely_broken_update/) See also: https://steamcommunity.com/app/221410/discussions/8/1734336452576620754/?l=czech
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I would say the big thing that might give you trouble is not the init system, but NetworkManager. NetworkManager is the... network management software (wow who woulda guessed?) used on desktop linux distros. People have many criticisms of it, that are similar to criticisms applied to systemd (it's also Red Hat software), so I see my friends switching to iwd, wpa_supplicant, or other alternatives when trying something other than systemd as well. It gives them a lot of pain. None of the ot...
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* oauth, and control sign ups via there. Don't let people sign up via forgejo itself. * anubis, yeah. Or similar. * forgejo actions is an optional component... and forgejo users can bring their own actions server. Of course, it's a risk to them since the server owner could execute code in actions. But yeah.
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I know this issue, I had a similer issue trying to get the client for krunker.io working with my nvidia gpu. I might have the solution saved somewhere, this comment is so I can remind myself to check.
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Yes, but there is something important to remember. By default, most Linux installs put there kernels in `/boot`, which is not on the btrfs partition. This is not an issue on distros that keep multiple kernel versions, but it can cause issues on distros that only provide one kernel version (Arch and Arch based distros). Because the kernels are not stored on the btrfs partition, they are not restored by btrfs snapshots. And if the rest of the system, including kernel modules, are a mismatched v...
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It was fairly easy. I used rustic to back up my entire home directory to a USB flash drive. The trick is to ensure that all applications (except KDE) are closed. Firefox, for example, really hates if you try to actively sync or copy over it’s profile directories while it is running. And then I also nuked my podman user data. (podman system reset). Podman sometimes makes the ownership of it’s files weird, but also the container images take up a lot of space that I don’t really care about act...