Most people want stability (low change) for servers. Arch is typically run where plentiful software updates are welcome. It's not that you can't/shouldn't use Arch for servers, but it isn't the most conventional suggestion.
myersguy
joined 2 years ago
MySQL (and by extension, MariaDB) has an even better option:
mysql --i-am-a-dummy
Arch, Fedora, and Debian. Think I'm going to start phasing out Fedora though.
How are you installing your Nvidia drivers? Are all of your packages from stable?
Without an explanation, this comment looks more stupid. Why is their example bad?
Not particularly interested in Studio One, but I really hope this trend of production companies supporting Linux continues. Would love for NI to follow suit one day (at least with Native Access)
He literally explained why he doesn't use Firefox.
I respect the fuck out of Brolund. He was giving press conferences between firefighting shifts, while also himself being evacuated.
Not sure how this thing will compete when there are mini PC's like the Beelink SER7 out there.
Can you explain what "breaks" you are experiencing?
I'm running Fedora/KDE/Wayland on two machines here, and the only oddity I get regularly is on my system with one monitor in landscape and one in portrait. Sometimes half of the landscape screen seems to be funky until I turn the portrait monitor off and on again (almost like it is trying to put the two displays on one for some reason). Most everything else has been flawless.
Average FPS in the benchmarks I'm looking at seem to be 30-35, with 1% lows around 25. Sounds pretty standard for many console games. Especially handheld (switch Zelda games run at 30fps with huge dips, no?)