- 96 Posts
- 11 Comments
ylai@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Linux's New DRM Panic "Blue Screen of Death" In Action
36·2 years agoJust for reference, a few years back, (ex-Microsoft) David Plummer had this historical dive into the (MIPS) origin of the blue color, and how Windows is not blue anymore: https://youtu.be/KgqJJECQQH0?t=780
ylai@lemmy.mlOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Schenker shows off a Linux laptop prototype with Snapdragon X Elite at Computex 2024
201·2 years agoLikely due to being a prototype. Production laptops from Tuxedo tend to have the “TUX” penguin in a circle logo on the Super key by default. They also have been offering custom engraved keyboard (even with the entire keyboard engraved from scratch to the customer’s specifications) as added service, so probably there will be suppliers or production facility to change the Super key.
By the way, there was one YouTube channel that ended up ordering a laptop with Windings engraving from them: https://youtu.be/nidnvlt6lzw?t=186
In the beginning, only privileged ones will be allowed to run in pass-through mode. But goal/roadmap calls for all FUSE filesystems eventually to have this near-native performance.
Well, if you have a constructive suggestion which site to link instead regarding kernel developments, I am all ears:
- Not sure that raw commits are readable or have sufficient context for non kernel development readers here
- LWN, particularly timely/kernel development news there, has gone mostly paywall, and there will be (legitimate) complaint if I link articles needing a LWN subscription
Not sure what called for this blatant personal attack. My post history speaks for itself, quite in comparison to yours. And Phoronix is well-known Linux website, and its test suite is in fact even referenced in various regression tests/patches in LKML (also not sure what/if any kind of kernel development you have done).
ylai@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Docker team is considering distributing Docker Desktop as a Flatpak and Snap
11·3 years agoYes. If you mean “CLI” as for e.g. pacman install, it is a GUI (Electron) application, so I expect will install straight from e.g. KDE Discover and then run without you touching the shell.
ylai@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Docker team is considering distributing Docker Desktop as a Flatpak and Snap
21·3 years agoInstalling podman-compose with the immutable filesystem is fairly straight forward, since it is just a single Python file (https://github.com/containers/podman-compose/blob/devel/podman_compose.py), which you can basically install anywhere in your path. You can also first bootstrap pip (
python3 get-pip.py --userwithget-pip.pyfrom https://github.com/pypa/get-pip) and then dopip3 install --user podman-compose.
ylai@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Docker team is considering distributing Docker Desktop as a Flatpak and Snap
191·3 years agoThere might be several misunderstandings:
- Docker Desktop ≠ Docker Engine, and I think what you (and several in this thread) are thinking is actually Docker Engine. Docker Desktop ultimately includes a Docker Engine inside, but it does not appear you need that virtual machine (e.g. running non-Linux code). See: https://docs.docker.com/desktop/faqs/linuxfaqs/#what-is-the-difference-between-docker-desktop-for-linux-and-docker-engine
- Docker Desktop is based on KVM, which already works with Flatpak. So this is not something new. For example, GNOME Boxes is available as Flatpak and provides a way to run KVM guests in SteamOS.
- Starting with version 3.5 (the current stable) SteamOS already includes Podman with the default installation. And running the daemon-y Docker Engine “bare metal” is not going to be any easier with the immutable filesystem. While Docker Desktop solves this by using KVM, it adds another layer with performance loss, vs. just running Podman containers.
So what you want is already available, and no Docker Desktop is actually needed.
ylai@lemmy.mlOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Intel Begins Sorting Out SR-IOV Support For The Xe Kernel Graphics DriverEnglish
41·3 years agoYes. But one should also note that only a limited range of Intel GPU support SR-IOV.




















Three side remarks about China, which can be a peculiar example to compare to for Russia, maybe even any other country: