Yep. Because windows 95 and 98 exist, and there is a bunch of software which would do a check for the operating system version you were running with something like, if the operating system name starts with "Windows 9" etc
Just a point on Wayland - I have an nvidia GPU and have been on Wayland for a couple months now (KDE Plasma), and its been entirely problem free and I actually forgot I switched from X11 to Wayland.
Blender has support for Wayland now too.
I do a lot of gaming and development - ever since Nvidia made those changes for Wayland support and KDE added that explicit sync stuff its been great. Before all of that though I had heaps of issues with flickering and just general usability.
Wayland actually fixed a number of issues for me, like stuttering when notifications appear, and jankyness in resizing windows.
Its honestly such a dead game at the moment, as in the world feels super empty and uninteresting. The pathing for the Pals is really bad too - trying to build a multistorey building is basically a nonstarter as they can't really navigate up stairs.
Based on that you can get costumes/skins for your Pals, I'm pretty sure they'll go live service with those as micro transactions.
Optimal creatine use is generally what's on the label. Sometimes there are cycles and loading phases. The cycle would be something along the lines of taking it for 4 weeks, stopping it for a week, then starting again (as an example). The loading phase will be something like double the intake for a week then back off to normal levels afterwards.
Loading phases are generally unnecessary as you'll get the same benefit in the long run. However if the label tells you to follow cycles, then its for good reason.
Personally, I just mix the creatine in with the protein shake in the morning and then after the session in the evening (as per the label).
Its an option in Lutris to automatically create a shortcut in your Steam game library for a "Non-Steam game". But yes, I think you're right - that's probably what is happening
It works when I launch through Lutris, but yea - using the Steam shortcut it doesn't work. I'm sure it all used to work on my old system, but not sure if I've tried it since moving to Wayland
It's definitely something like this - from what I can tell the controller hasn't moved "focus" to the game as I can still hear the Steam Big Picture menu making noise etc.
I recently started using Nobara and notices that I can't update the system with Discover. Is that by design or do I need to configure it. I noticed it had settings for flatpak and stuff but couldn't see any Nobara/Fedora stuff in there.
I'm sure it was working to update Arch when I had a go if it a while ago.
Good question. I suppose the advantage is it's small scope, and it's bash only so it's just using the same commands you'd use if you were to manually be installing Arch. Whether or not you find that an advantage or not is up to you really. The idea behind it was to put minimal thought into the install process and just have a lazy installation script. I found it super handy when spinning up VMs for instance.
For this type of game, performance is really inconsistent. Without even building a mega base etc, sometimes it'll decide to just start moving as a slide show at like 20 fps. When I first load it it runs nicely at 100fps (with some tuning of the graphics).
Its especially bad if you go into a new town. Sometimes it'll go fine, but chances are it'll run like shit until you close the game and reopen it.
Matty_r @ Matty_r @programming.dev Posts 31Comments 373Joined 2 yr. ago
Yep. Because windows 95 and 98 exist, and there is a bunch of software which would do a check for the operating system version you were running with something like, if the operating system name starts with "Windows 9" etc