I use GNU Guix. I already did a package search for it once and they did have it packaged, so that’s nice.
juipeltje
I’d just like to interject for a moment…
- 0 Posts
- 10 Comments
Nice write-up! I read about Luanti a few months ago and have been meaning to check it out at some point. This gives me a better idea on what to expect.
I hadn’t heard of this one before, but it looks really impressive!
juipeltje@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•New AMD Linux patch boosts low-end gaming performance on Steam DeckEnglish
2·21 days agoWeird times indeed. As someone who also got a ps5 before the price hikes and without having paid extra to a scalper, this has happened to me multiple times now where hardware increases in value. Since i’m not looking to sell any of it it doesn’t mean much in practice, but still wild to think about.
I disliked it mainly because of the cable breaking, which happened to my first gaming headset as a kid. However now i just own a sennheiser where you can easily pull the cable off of the earcups and replace them, so it’s not an issue anymore.
I’m using a setup that i already had when i was still on windows, but it’s pretty much a driverless setup so it worked on linux just fine.
I use a JDS Labs dac and amp that i bought years ago and they still work great, the dac is plug and play. I paired it with a sennheiser HD660S that i’m still very happy with. Unless wireless is really important to you i’d recommend wired because they offer the best quality in terms of bitrate. With my sennheisers the nice thing is that the cable is easily replacable because they’re just plugs that you can pull out of the earcups.
For discord i’m using an old usb mic that i bought years ago that seems to work fine.
Basically what i’m saying is don’t bother with the gaming headsets. The one thing i miss on linux is dolby atmos tbh. On windows i used it for virtual surround sound as a replacement for the gaming headset software, but last time i checked you can’t use it on linux. Some games have virtual surround sound baked into their settings, which works without OS-level software, but for the games that don’t i miss it. I’ll probably keep using this audio setup until something dies cause i’m just really happy with it.
Edit: you could also pair good wired headphones with something like a Fiio BTR15, which also supports bluetooth. That way you can still walk around with the dac/amp in your pocket. There’s still going to be wire between the headphones and the amp of course, so it depends on how allergic you are to wires. I bought a Fiio mainly as a more portable wired setup for my phone/laptop.
juipeltje@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•People saying just build your own steam machine don't get its appealEnglish
11·1 month agoUnless the form factor is really a must i would still recommend just getting a more generic prebuild. That way it leaves the door open for you to upgrade some parts later if you feel up for it.
juipeltje@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•On Linux native vulkan games actually beat windows with nvdia gpu (ignore the cat pic, pictures comparison in body of the post)English
1·2 months agoDamaging hardware, lmao
juipeltje@lemmy.worldto
Linux Gaming@lemmy.world•skate. will not be supported for Steam OS, Proton/Linux during its Early Access launchEnglish
0·1 year agoWhy would you even want ray tracing. Such a waste of power.

And GNU is Unix!