Apparently so it does, and it says “HDMI Freesync” rather than “HDMI [2.1] VRR”. FreeSync HDMI is a completely different protocol and is supposed to work under Linux. Found a thread here, can you try cat /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/HDMI-A-1/vrr_range and edid-decode < /sys/class/drm/card0-HDMI-A-1/edid? Though there is no solution there.
I thought that there was VRR support over HDMI even for versions below 2.1 spec.
Yes, there is FreeSync HDMI, which is supposed to be supported on Linux, and which is unrelated to HDMI 2.1 VRR. Don’t see anything about the monitor supporting that though (LG 24GS60F based on your previous post). Nor anything about HDMI 2.1 VRR, it probably only supports VRR via DisplayPort Adaptive Sync.
That doesn’t say that. Although the article linked from there does, for Pixels.
And thanks to specialized Pixel hardware, Pixel 8 and 8 Pro owners will also be able to find their devices if they’re powered off or the battery is dead.
Have they done anything about the lack of security? Last I checked, anyone could mount an NFS share and access it as whatever user they wanted, without authentication.
Where is that mentioned? I can’t find that in the article
That though would make it break when the host system updates glibc, just like it does in snappy.
The GDPR has nothing to do with copyright
Another alternative then would be Restic. That’s what I’m using for backups
*plugs USB into Ethernet port
I get horizontal scroll even if I view the post on lemmy.world though
Huh, I guess must be something dependent on the client. On the web I can scroll horizontally in the code box instead:
What’s so hard to read about that?
I know, you can set the native version up outside of Steam, (and they’ll probably be superior if it’s a source port). It would still be nice if the version Steam gave you was a native Linux version.
It’s too bad the native Linux versions of old id Tech 0/1/2/3/4 games aren’t being posted on Steam.
And worse, for the old id Tech 0/1 games it’s not even the Windows version, nor a native emulator, it’s running the DOS version in the Windows version of DOSBox in Proton.
Although now I notice this is actually a remake, not the id Tech 1 original.
What do you mean by “attach an audio to an image”?
That page doesn’t mention scrobbling
Yes, though OpenSSH has already switched to a quantum resistant algorithm for key exchange (Streamlined NTRU Prime, combined with x25519 in case SNTRUPrime turns out to be weak), and that’s the stuff that needs to be switched as soon as possible to preserve forward secrecy. Authentication keys are less urgent.
AFAIK, they’re not known to be backdoored, only suspected
This is how we end up with off-by-one errors
It’s 401 unauthorized or 403 forbidden, not 403 unauthorized