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linuxunplugged.com | ||
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arstechnica.com
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| | | | | An independent developer from Wolfire Games has made the case that his peers ... | |
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ounapuu.ee
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| | | | | If you have spent any time in gaming hardware circles, then you've probably heard about the Steam Deck, the Linux-based handheld gaming PC built by Valve. Yes, you heard that right: not Windows, but Linux. I've had my fair share of attempts at gaming on Linux. When it works, it's amazing. When it doesn't, it's incredibly frustrating. The last thing I want to do when playing a game is to become a developer and start troubleshooting issues with all the layers between the hardware and the game. | |
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linderud.dev
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| | | | | Valve was kind enough to send Steam Deck devkits to Arch Linux maintainers and developers which gave us an opportunity to mess around with the device. Personally I find it a bit fun to mess around with video streaming, thus one of the first things I wanted to try figure out was how I could stream the gamemode on the Steam Deck. Installing the OBS flatpak and adding it to the menu doesn't actually work so we sadly have to be a bit more clever. | |
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whatibroke.com
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| | | Hi everyone, Just a quick post on how to configure wireless info on a raspberry pi. To start with, open the config file: sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf You can then add any number of connections to the file with varying priorities: ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev update_config=1 country=AU network={ ssid="Mobile Network" psk="YOUR_PASSWORD" key_mgmt=WPA-PSK priority=2 } network={ ssid="Home Network" psk="YOUR_PASSWORD"... | ||
