Yeah I guess exfat is the way to go then, it's how I handle my external SSD rn as well
Edit: Also, I'm not sure how well btrfs handles external drives. Didn't realize that when I suggested it.
Yup, I first heard of it in neovim but the way helix integrates it as a first class citizen is so damn cool
It's not a feature I've used myself but I'm pretty sure you can create Jellyfin playlists and collections spanning different libraries, so that could work if you're okay with some manual curation
I second home-manager, it was my Nix gateway drug and I can't recommend it enough!
Lutris integrates with itch.io these days, I haven't used it extensively but it seems robust enough. It should also support your local DRM free games and whatnot.
Incredible tech huh? I'd toyed with the idea of immutable distros before with NixOS but found it a bit too restrictive so Kinoite and co are exactly the middle ground I was looking for.
With Bazzite specifically, I get a pretty damn up to date Fedora base, most of the annoying kernel/gaming things I want but don't want to mess with by default and also Nix + distrobox out of the box for development environments and some wiggle room for whatever I can't natively install. Just a great experience all around.
If OP is also interested in gaming, Bazzite is another great ublue-based choice. I've been daily driving it for a while on my Deck and it works beautifully. User friendly setup and low maintenance but has plenty of useful knobs power users can tweak.
Gatus sounds pretty cool, I'll definitely give it a closer look later. Maybe it's the push I needed to go ahead and look into proper observability as a whole, log ingestion and whatnot. My homelab setup is sorely lacking on that department if I'm being honest lol
I really thought that comment was building up to something like "and that's why I use Arch, btw" lol
While I do I wish I could reasonably afford BG3, I've been having plenty of fun with Dave the Diver regardless. Was waiting for the upcoming QoL update but decided to just go ahead and deal with the annoyances, such a gem of a game. Hard to believe how much fun and varied content they managed to cram in there and have it work well together.
Funnily enough, this is the one thing Steam Input doesn't actually support. It lets you map controller inputs to m/kb or other controller inputs, but mapping m/kb to whatever else isn't supported at all. I get why it works that way but a bit of a shame, really.
Edit: The headline confused me but according to the article it does just mean controller > keyboard mappings, so never mind
lupec
joined 1 year ago
Iirc SMTP and whatnot is business only for Proton, so I assume you're sending alert emails through some other service like myself, right? I've been using SMTP2GO's free tier and it works well for my very low usage needs, would love to hear more about your setup if you have any tips.